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Show Pag Uf AH SOUTHERN TVO NfcWS, Kanab, Utah Thursday, September 2l, 1967 About Town by WEDDING set off with matching ear rings. They carried gold roses. Flower girls, Marlene Baird, and Julie Kay Esplin wore green nite light of the same style and carried pttite flower baskets. Best man was Bart Van LeNise Burrows Weds Albert Zylstra In LDS Temple Rites The St. George LDS was the setting for the ber wedding of Miss Burrows to Mr. Albert RING BELLS Forace Green Cos-tendor- Temple parties were accorded the bride by Miss Flane Prenupial Septem- LeNise Zylstra. Spencer, Miss Linda Heaton, Mrs. LeCrand Sjxncer, Mrs. Charles Bt inkerhoff, and Mrs. Arden Baird. The now bride has been working the past summer for the Sociology Department at the College of Southern Utah. She will be a junior at the college this fall majoring in education. property. Material is be- 1 Miss Dicki Lee Esplin to wed Michael Robinson Dicki Lee Esplin And Michael Rob'nson Will Exchange Vows The date of October 7, 1967, has been set by Miss Dicki Lee Esplin and Michael Robinson for their St. George LDS Temple wedding. is the daughter The bride-elec- t of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Esplin of Orderville.. She is a 1966 graduate of Valley High School where she was active in all student affairs, being yearbook editor and served on the school paper staff and on the seminary council. She has attended one quarter at the College of Southern Utah and is presently completing a course in secretarial training at Henager Business School in Salt Lake City. Prospective bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Robinson of Kanab, and is a graduate of Kanab High School, in the year 1963. He was active in school affairs at KI1S and was a four-yea- r seminary graduate of the Kanab Seminary. He is at present attending school at the College of Southern Utah. He has also worked in the St. George Temple. The young couple will be honored at a reception the same night as their wedding to be held in the Orderville Ward Cultural Hall. Following the reception the couple will make their home in Cedar City. Miss LeNise Burrows . . . takes wedding vows manent authority tor a OF KANE COUNTY, UTAH Published every Thursday at Kanab, Uah MEMBER PRESS ASSOCIATION ANOTHER whatever NEWSPAPER Brown, Publisher Subscriptions $4.00 per year, $2.50 for Six Months Marlin B. Entered as second-clasmatter October 6, 1944 at the in office Kanab, Utah, under the Act of March 3. 1879 post s COLUMBIA Controls TERMITES - RODENTS - INSECTS - ROACHES - ANTS PESTS? "you sot 'em we get 'em" COLUMBIA PEST CONTROL Will be in Kanab Oct. 5 Call 644-248- 3 and leave message HONOR COMES source South Ward attending. Other members of the winning team were Jim Black, Fredonia; Kirk Heaton, Kanab North, and Claude Clayson, Moccasin. The question asked was, What was the name of the fund that helped the Pioneers cross the plains? The answer was, The Perpetual Immigration Fund. Eldon Johnson, who also attended as a leader, said that all of the questions on Church History asked in the contest were hard and required specific information to answer. The Explorer Conference was a real experience for all of our 16 boys. In addition to those mentioned, others attending the event included Terry Glover, Lynn McAllister, Allen Robinson, Gary Crosby, Craig Hulet, Scott Heaton, Dennis Rider, Howard Stephenson, Steven Tait, Bradley Heaton, Dennis Ford, and Michael Campbell. concerned WE ARE PROUD OF OUR EXPLORERS Two weeks ago the SUNews carried a story of a trophy being awarded in Stake Conference to the stake. It was fran- giv- won. When we heard the story in conference we wondered: who was the boy, what was the question, and what was the answer? When we read the story we determined to find out The Explorer was Kent Crofts, from the Kanab South Ward registered with the North Ward group because he was the only one from the should be given. Orderville news and events by Nan E. Johnson Visitors at MIA Tuesday night were Stake Board members, Supt. Duane Judd, his counselors Benny Jordon and LeRoy Heaton, Oscar Brooksby of the brother Monte who underwent major surgery there. Mrs. VeRene Tait and children and Mrs. Greg Brooksby and son visited at the Lawrence Esplin home Sunday afternoon. A birthday dinner was held at the Wilbur Covington home Sunday afternoon honoring Ed Lamb on his 87th birthday. Twenty two family members were in attendance. music dept. YWMIA officers Mrs. Cecil Pugh, Mrs. Oscar Brooksby, Mrs. Benny Jordon, and Mrs. Garn Swapp. We were very happy to have them visit us. Charles T. Hepworth was hospitalized for a day or two but is home and feeling better. Mr. and Mrs. Perry' Troy have gone to Salt Lake City for medical help for Mrs. Troy. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande C. Heaton are in Salt Lake City tending the Jay Heaton children. Lawrence Reese and Loyd were also in Salt Lake e Ctty on business. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Tait and children of Cedar City visited with the Bernard Taits. Mrs. Webster Adair took her daughter Cheryl Lee to Provo where she will enroll at the BYU. NATIONAL opponent. One qucstxo., was en with the team answering that one correctly being the champion. As soon as the question was asked, a Kanab Stake team member jumped up with the answer and the trophy was Reo Heaton, Kane County assessor, received word in the mail the other day that he would be presented a special award at the annual national convention of county assessors to be held in D.C. next week. Washington, The letter asked that the award not be announced until it was presented so we can not tell what it is, but it is of such a nature that it will bring honor not only to Mr. Heaton but to Kane County and the entire State of Utah. We sincerely hope that Reo will be able to attend the convention to receive the honor. Whatever aid is necessary from chise from the ICC to operate tours out of Kanab. A temporary authority has been Hey-born- SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS the story: Leonard P. Heaton, adviser, who presented the trophy to President Heaton said at the end of the game the score was tied between Kanab Stake and their y development chain has been in town looking over the possiDil-itof an over-al- l development on the highway east of town This has been talked about for some time and is still just in the talking stage. This will be some time coming, but it will, and when it does it will be important to the community. Tuesday Neal Lundberg and Gene Schneiter came over from St. George to look at possible golf course sites and were very enthused at what they saw. The potential here is better than it was at St. George when they started, they said. There are at least four areas being considered, and the good thing about it is that the one that is probably the best can probably be acquired for the least amount of money. Word was received from the attorney in Salt Lake City that October 16 has been set for the hearing on the per- Col- lege Bowl contest. The following paragraph is quoted from secured. Word was also received this week from the Parks Department on an application of the Corporation to operate a concession at Gun Sight on Lake Powell. It stated that the report of the team that took a feasabil-itstudy on the site this summer lias as yet not been submitted, but would be announced when ready. With action moving on so many fronts, something is bound to develop in the not too distant future. announcement about this should be ready. During the week a representative of a large eastern tourist dance-instructo- part of a Church History erate interstate. The hearing is to be held in Salt Lake City. We were in hojxes it would be held here as the state hearing was. It will he necessary to take witnesses up north. But it will be worth it if a permanent authority can be ing prepared to be forwarded to several prospective manufacturing companies, two or three of which seem very likely prospects. By next week an She has been a member of Omega Chapt'r of Lambda Delta Sigma and of the CSU Band. She has been an assistant at a private danci.'g school for the past two years. The new bride was first attendant to Miss Kane County of 1966. Bridogoom has attended Dixie College and College of Southern Utah. He will continue his studies at CSU this fall majoring in psychology and minoring in biological science. lie is a returned LDS missionary, having served in the Netherlands mission. The nuptial couple were honored at a reception Saturday evening at the Orderville Ward Cultural Hall. The bride chose a dress of appllcaed lace over crepe. A matching train was caught to a bow at the back of the empire veil of wast. Her floor-lengtbridal illusion was also caught to a bow at the crown. She carried a bouquet of gold roses. The brides attendants were Mrs. Charles Brinkerhoff, matron of honor; with brides maids, Miss Janna Heaton, Miss Elaine Spencer and Miss Linda Heaton. They wore empire floor length dresses of gold nite light UTAH STATE During the past week action moved forward on at least four fronts that will make for important developments in Kane County. They wont all come immediately, but if any one develops in the next few months it will be an important move for the ceoncmy of our area. It will help take up the slack in employment, especially in the win- Mill won by four local Explorers attending a convention at Brigham Young University as sLx months and is now in effect. This hearing is for federal authority to op- granted for Development onoration lias taken an option on the Dame Planning Dancers. OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER THINGS ARE MOVING ter months. The Kanab During her studies at CSU she has also been a flag twirler, a member of the Dane? Club, and also of the Adagio Dancers as well as the International Folk Sir. Green What helps my neighbor helps me. Gary Lee Heaton visited with his parents the Reo Heatons. He worked in Oregon this summer and has come home to attend school at BYU. Reed Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Fisher, went back to school at the BYU. Vis Png at the B. P. Fishers have been Mr. and Mrs. Frank A wedding reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zylstra was held Saturday evening in the Ward Cultural Hall. Mrs. Zylstra was the former LeNise Burrows, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Burrows. They will attend CSU this winter. Out of town guests in attendance included: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mr. Bart Van Oostendorp Mrs. Della Hales, Dale, Helen and Sheila, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lund, Salt Lake City. Others were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barker, of California; Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Burrows. Escalante; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Steiner, Mapelton; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pace and family of Enoch. The following folks from Cedar City: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayes and family, Ray Leydsman, William Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Farr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Esplin, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Esplin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Coo-mari- Heber Lund and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Giilbert Mitchell and daughter. From Orem and Provo came Mrs. Zella Chadwick, Sharon Dart, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burrows. Mr. and Mrs. Don Van Slooten fom St. George, Mr. and Mrs. Max Burrows, Fredonia, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Burrows, Kanab, Leslie Sevey, Vernal, Jana Heaton and Kirk Heaton from Roosevelt James H. Burrows and Effel H. Riggs came from Hatch, as also did Mr. and Mrs. Garth Brent Turek, Lowell Heap, Huntington, and Mrs. Omego R. Campbell. John Crofts and family and Beth Chidester from Panguitch. Mrs. Arden Baird and daughter Marlene flew to Seattle, Wash., to visit the Lon Riggs Fredonia Lynx Thump Kanab Cowboys Drop McNary In Upset Win Milford Tigers reported by Sterling Gardner by Don Ellison Last Saturday afternoon the Fredonia High School football team played the McNary team on Fredonias home field and were the victors with a score of 48 to 31. This is only the second time for Fredonia to win over McNary the other time being in 1963 at Fredonia. For the past three years the McNary team has been the undefeated champions of Arizona elas C high school teams. The out come of Saturdays game really did contradict the prediction of Phoenix sportscasters as The Arizona Republic forcast a score of 40 to 14 in favor of McNary. With predictions against them but a detemination to do their best the Fredonia team still had difficulty getting down to effective playing. At the end of the first half McNary was in the lead with a score of 25 to 13. In the second half Fredonia continued to pound at McNary and signs of weakening were noted. Fredonia made five touchdowns in this half while McNary could manage only one. Coach Mont Griffith gave credit to all of the players for their teamwork, but perhaps standouts were Jason Bundy who made five touchdowns and Greg Swapp, Fredonias 210-lb. lineman. Game officials were Ted Ath-erleFoid Janes, and Harmon Robertson. Fredonia will go to Salome this weekend to play. y, 22 LtTTtnS Dear Editor, Enclosed you will find check for another years subscription to the SUN. We do enjoy reading of our friends and the happenings at home when we are so far away. We want to thank you for your diligence in getting to us every issue in spite of our changing addresses which missionaries do have. We are enjoying our missionary labors here in the extreme south end of Texas on the border. It is beautiful here, although quite warm and humid. The missionary work has many interesting experiences and very wonderful ones. It is a great work (as well as extremely busy work) and is going forward here in this part of the Lord's vineyard. We are happy to be part of it We send our love to the saints 32-- 0 Last Friday night the fired up Kanab Cowboys and a goodly number of Kanab townspople traveled to Milford to watch the the Cowboys blank the Milford Tigers in their first league encounter of the season. Full of fire and backed by the and townspeople studentbody the Cowboys were able to hold Milford for their first four downs. Kanab then started their drive back down field from the 45 yard line. Despite two setbacks from penalties (30 yards) the line opened up a hole off tackle and Sterling Gardner floated into the end zone for a touchdown. 25-ya- rd Through the second quarter the Cowboys let up somewhat, seemingly content with the 6 point lead. But the third quarter proved different. The Pokes took the field with even more spirit than they started the game with and it paid off. During the third period Gardner racked up three touchdowns, two of which were set up by Jackson Crofts. Jackson also added his six points to the score column in the last half of the game. Points ofter touchdown came as results of a straight ahead dive by Gardner and a surprising pass to quarterback Larry Pugh. When the final gun sounded the Cowboys walked away with a whooping 32-- win. Outstanding on offense were Jackson Crofts and Larry Pugh. 0 Jackson supplied the running game, gaining over 100 yards, and setting up two touchdowns and scoring one. Larry was outstanding because of the calls he made, always keeping the de- fense off balance. Outstanding on defense had to be Nicky Wright, Greg Glover and Don Corry with their ability at stopping runs, bursting into the offensive backfield and giving the opposing quarterback fits. This Friday, September 22, the Cowboys will meet the Cedar City Redmen in their annual Homecoming tussel. With the Redmen picked second in the league, Kanab third, and with this being Kanabs Homecoming it should prove a most interesting and hard fought game. Fredonia News Items of Kanab Stake. Sincerely, John Leo and Berneeta Beckwith Mrs. Joyce Jackson was pleasantly surprised Saturday afternoon with a visit from her brother, Donald E. Lyons, and wife, from San Jose, Calif. The Lyons visited with Joyce and family Saturday evening and left for Coloraldo Sunday morning. family. Speakers in sacrament meeting were Jim Glover and Bill Shakespear. Bill is from Tropic and recently returned from a mission to England, the same mission Ronnie Lamb is serving in. Pfc Dennis Judd is home, on leave from the Army. He expects to enjoy a months furlough before reporting to Ft. Lewis. W ash., and then on to Vietnam. i Always available to help your regular or auto and specialized truck sales needs. Fisher. They are attending school at the BYU. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Sorensen and son have returned to Provo where Mrs. Sorensen will teach school and Mr. Sorensen will at- with tend BYU. Laurel Anderson visited with her parents the Dee Andersons from Provo over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Young were in Salt Lake City over the weekend on business and visiting. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Fisher attended a rock show in Las Vegas, Nev. Mrs. Burke Sorensen was in St. George Tuesday to see her ROB LINFORD America the Beautiful... Is Everybodys Job Its the job of every family that spreads a picnic on a roadside table. Its the job of every boatman who cruises the Jakes and waterways. Every driver, every walker, every flier. I bat s why our Association throws its wholehearted support each year into the Keep America Beautiful campaign. Salesman BRADSHAW CHEVROLET CO. CEDAR CITY, UTAH Lovely country vve have here. Let's keep it that xva. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. 366 SOUTH 5TH EAST SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH A |