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Show Kanab, Utah Volume 37, Number 34 Fredonia Continues Championship Reign by Don Ellison Despite a wet and muddy football field the State Championship game was played as scheduled at Fredonia last Saturday, November 16. The team from Flima (Rough Riders) arrived at Fredonia Friday afternoon and spent the night here at a motel. It was a thrilling game insofar as Pima got the lead early, and then Fredonia took another TD but failed the PAT 7-- try. Pimas Rough Riders came back with another score in the second quarter to make it and then made their conversion good. Score Just before halftime the Lynx inter 12-1- 2, 14-1- ObQg!) 18-14- for Fredonia. The ballgame was never in question in the second half as ithe Lynx added two more touchdowns and a point after while Pima managed another TD and conversion. One opinion held the teams rather evenly matched, but the Lynx intercepted two passes thait resulted dn spectacular runs to paydirt. Both teams are great on aerial play, but the muddy conditions didnt help that part of the game. Final score of the game was (Continued on page four) Carolyn Heaton To Wed Glen Grygla Saturday The St. George LDS Temple will be the setting Saturday, November 23 for the wedding vows to be spoken by Miss Carolyn Heaton and Mrs. Glen Grygla. Bride-elec- t is the daughter of the late Kelly and Mrs. Nora Heaton of Moccasin. She is a 1966 graduate of Fredonia High School and also graduated from Dixie College in St. George where she majored in music. While at Dixie she was active in the LDS Student Organization and president of Lambda Delta Sigma. She also was queen. is the son of Bridegroom-elec- t the late Kenneth E. Grygla and Mrs. Clara Johnson of St. He is a graduate of George Delta High School. He has served in the U. S. Army and presently is a senior at Weber State College in Ogden where he is majoring in social work. He plans to enter the LDS Church y Indian placement program following graduation. The couple will be honored at a reception November 29 in the Moccasin Ward Chapel from 8 to 10 p.m. and also at an Open House in Salt Lake City No- Miss Carolyn Heaton plans Saturday wedding One week ago (Nov. 13) Bar-cof Utah held open house at their new branch plant in Kanab. It was a very successful affair and pictures of the opening are found in this weeks SUNcws on page three. o cepted a Pima pass and made . The PAT was the score good and the first half ended, 19-1- 4 vember 30. The couple will make their home in Ogden following their marriage where they will both attend Weber State College. Combining the picture page with a large Barco ad and several other advertisements welcoming Barco to Utah, this issue will be called our "Welcome to Barco issue. Banco is considered the Cadillac of uniforms so to speak, and in order to give our readers a better view of this outstanding company, we quote from Uniform and Accessories Rewhich covered Barcos view, opening of their new plant in Gardena, California. Not long ago, Barco opened their new California plant (better described as the Lincoln Center of the West). . . The plant and offices were outstanding examples of The right way to LLL Meets Saturday Phyllis Stewart, Ladies Liter- ary League Program Chairman, will be in charge of a program of health directed by Barbara Lawson of the Kane County Health Dept. She will have Dorothy Bradshaw, Utah Heart Association representative demonstate mouth to mouth resuscitation and also show a film on the heart. This will be at the Leagues November 23rd meeting at Chefs Palace at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses for the activities are Christine Utley, Helen and Mary May Robertson. Members are encouraged to bring guests. Kof-for- d them. Anyway, at the scouters banquet two Kanab District scouters were presented the Second Mile Award. This honor is accorded only a very few persons each year and in this case was most fitting. Jack Maxwell of Glendale who has worked with young people in everything from s outing, to MIA to Bishop and still some more received the distinction of being an extra miler. Sharing the honor with him was Gene Heaton of Fredonia who has been scoutmaster there for sixteen years. Those of us who have been scoutmasters will know what that means by way of going the second mile. These two men are certainly deserving of this award and we compliment them for the fine work they have done, and are doing with the youth of this area. The delicious turkey banquet was catered by the Orderville Ward. Although the number present was disappointing, the meal was excellent. Mr. Floyd Loveridge, Chief Scout Executive of the Utah National Parks Council was the featured speaker and gave those present some good ideas on better scouting. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson are at Salt Lake City for medi- cal attention for Elmer. Elder Van Riding just returned from his mission in France. Welcome home Van. It Just may come to pass, with ail the adult shows on TV the parent may have to stop admittance into the TV room unless the person is at least 18 years old. Cheery thought for the week: Thanksgiving really sneaked up on you didnt it? Dont look now, 'but Christmas is only 35 days away! ... CflteCtl IF B(10(3 D0( CQDDOlb do things . . . but, frankly no less than we had expected from Barco. It used to be that out there in California, Disneyland was one place to see the . . . but, now thats all in the past. For now, theres Barco-lan- d and it is really something! We drove along West Rose-cranAvenue in Gardena, peers ing carefully at the building numbers so tha( we would not miss Barcos new plant . . . We really didnt have to look for building numbers because, suddenly a gorgeous new building loomed up ahead of us, and somehow or ether, we knew it was Barco. From the outsde, this long, low building suggests anything but a factory. It could be a new Music Center, a modern Public Library, an executive headquarters for a large insurance company . . . but never a uniform factory! The article went on to describe the Barco buildings interior: It would be wrong to describe the Barco offices simply as being lavish. More than that, they are in extremely good taste . . . The production office is big, bright and remarkably rcomy with a large glass wall overlooking the factory itself. The designing rooms, perhaps the most important rooms at Barco, are cheerful, functional and, undoubtedly, inspirational. The showroom, with its glisten- - Flanked by beautiful Vermillion cliffs of Kanab, David Grutman, Vice Pres s ing overhead chandelier, is than luxurious and superbly comfortable. The conference room, with its gigantic conference table, is something out cf Executive no-les- ident of Barco, responds to welcome speeches given to his company. Suite! The huge general office and adjo ning glass walled IBM 'room look functional and right for doing a big job properly. it is as it should be, reflective of Barcos image and than one would expect of them. It is a beautiful new showpiece and they have just right to be proud of it Equally, the uniform industry has the right to be proud of Barco because of their continued Both deer were large with high standard and because such firms make us all look just a goed sized antlers. One had four little bit better." points on each side, the other Utah and the Kanab area can had five points on each side. When the two had locked tot gether while fighting, the got the best of the deal, inasmuch as his antlers were below the larger deers, thus giving him better leverage. The smaller buck had broken the Funeral services were conneck of the larger deer in three but their tussle, ducted Tuesday, November 19 places during their antlers were permanantlv for Charles Carpenter, 90, in the locked and stayed that way. Glendale LDS Ward Chapel. The two deer were first found Mr. Carpenter passed away by the trio about 21 miles from November 16 of natural causes, the Johnson Road in what they in the Kane County Hospital. called Long Canyon Ridge. He was born September 2, All-in-a- nc-les- A sight r was afforded Mr. and Mrs. Pratt and Ted Robinson on November 11 when they were hunting Indian relics in Johnson Canyon, east of Kanab. The trio happened onto two large buck deer With antlers inter- locked. The two deer had apparently been locked together for some time as one was dead from a broken neck. The other was still alive and as the witnesses stated although he probably wouldnt have lasted long, he could still pick up the other deer and throw it around like a wet rag. . four-poin- 1878 in Glendale a son of Uras-tu- s S. and Emma Millard Car- 1964. ' fc: ' IM I Mr. and Mrs. Dale D. Judd have returned home from visiting this past week in Salt Lake City with Mrs. Judds sister, Mrs. Earl Topham, and brother Blaine Swapp of Ogden, and family members. Funeral Services In Glendale penter. He married Effie Cutler in the St. George LDS Temple. She passed away September 14, - Kanab News Notes Honor Charles Carpenter, 90 , ... be proud to have such an Industry Locate here. Good relationship between the firm and local officials and citizens can only lead to a better society. s Once In A Life Time Sight: Buck Deer With Locked Antlers Seen k '' All the flowers of all the tomorrows are in the seeds of today. Speaking of boners, I was interes:ed to note (according to Steve Williams of the Beaver County News) that three publishers in Uta had made seme during recent elections. Steve got the wrong political emblem over the columns on the official ballots; Sam Taylor over at Moab printed the liquor proposal upside down, and Charley up at Brigham City had a Democrat sponsoring and paying for a Republican ad . . . when the Democrats wife was running against the guy the was supposed to be helping. a doctor buries his Well, like Steve says mistakes, an attorney sends his to prison, but the publisher sticks his mistakes on the front page for everyone to see. Clay-baug- h $4.00 Yearly, 10c Single Copy up. Had another frustrating day Sunday in Stake Conference. Dont know how come I always get to sit by the noisy teenagers. This group in front (three rows of them) and one row in back, apparently were there for one reason only to play and visit. I should say that there were some with them who were perfect ladies however, and hardly said a word, but the others wow! When two teen-aggirls were called on to speak, those in front of me perked up slightly and paid attention a few moments (maybe we need all teens to speak in conference). However, talking and blowing bubble gum soon resumed and they were as discourteous to their friends as they were to the stake presidency. What a contrast it was to go to Sacrament meeting that evening and listen to the seminary students (a slightly older group) give the evenings program talks and singing. A very good presentation . . . the subject? You guessed it REVERENCE! Hope the younger ones will follow the precepts of the older ones. If you are about 60 years old, dont worry about temptation at your1 age It starts avoiding you. 21, 1968 La-va- Four Kanab nimrods eagerly took to the hills last Saturday in quest of the mighty elk. Strangly enough they came back with that which they sought. The hunters were Art Pryor, Jerry Coleman, Dick Sampson, and Jim Skaggs. They had two permits between them and filled up Saturday morning. This type story hasnt always been the kind following the elk hunt. Often the hunter returns without any meat. Frankly, I wish they hadnt gotten any . . . Im sure the stories they could have told about a elkle9s hunt would have been much better to listen to. They also did their good scout deed on the way home. On their way through Kingston they saw a house burning. They quickly helped the owner, an older man, remove all the furniture from the home, which otherwise would have been burned. You may now turn your tenderfoot badges right-sid- e Thursday, November once-ina-Ufeti- Kanab News Notes Siftin' 'n Observin' I goofed! First time! Last week I had planned to mention in my column the awarding of two scouting honors at the Scouters banquet held in OrdervUle November 9., and it completely slipped my mind(?); and I had notes too, but misplaced 84741, Mr. Carpenter is survived by a son Terry C., of Salt Lake City and daughters Mrs. Margaret Bauer and Mrs. Mildred Jackson, both cf Glendale; 10 grandchildren, 9 great grandchildren; brothers, Joseph, John, Lester, Harley, Raymond, all Glendale; sister, Mrs Joseph Nailon, Nevada. Conducting the services was Bishop Jack H. Maxwell. They were as follows: Prelude and postlude music was played by Leah L. Brinker-hoff- . Invocation was offered by Melvin E. Jackson, and the opening hymn, I Need Thee Every Hour," was sung by the choir. First speaker was C. Heaton, and Delwyn C. Maxwell W agon sang Le-gran- Wheels. Second speaker was Alton R. Pugh, followed by a song by the choir, O, My Father, and the benedictSon was offered by Charles C. Anderson. The family prayer by Cleon E. Jackson; the grave was dedicated by Malcolm L. Robinson, and burial was in the Glendale Cemetery. Pall bearers were Douglas R. Bauer, Bruce C. Jackson, Delwyn C. Maxwell, Ted Maxwell, Richard R, Horlacher, Melvin E. Jackson. Flower girls were granddaughters of the deceased. Zora B. Church Eulogized In Monday Services Held In Kanab e Pictured above are two buck deer with locked antlers which were found east of Kanab recently. One deer was still alive when they were found. Services to honor Mrs. Zora Bunting Church were conducted in Kanab Monday, November 18. She died of cancer November 14 in the Kane County Hospital. Mrs. Church was born May 17, 1901, in Kanab, a daughter of James K. and Mary Edith Swapp Bunting. She married Parvan E. Church, October 6, 1920 in the Manti LDS Temple. Mr. Church passed away November 1, 1063. Survivors include, sons and daughters, Van B., Mrs. Merrill (Edythe) MacDonald, Mrs. Norris (Roma) MacDonald, all Kanab; Calvin P., Flagstaff, Ariz.; 13 grandchildren and 3 greatgrandchildren; brothers and sisters, Hubert, Preston, Finley, Ray, Mrs. George S. (Harriet) Stewart, Mrs. Fay R. (Ina) Hamblin, all Kanab; Mrs. Elroy (Eva) Webster, Cedar City. Funeral services conducted bv Bishop H. Bemell Lewis of the Kanab North Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, were as follows: Prelude and postlude music was played by Mrs. Elva Judd. Invocation was offered by Carlos W. Judd; the combined North (Continued on page four) y Elementary PTA Tonite Kanab Elementary PTA will meet Thursday, November 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the Elementary School in Kanab. Program for the evening will be presented by local law enforcement officers and Sgt. Julian Fcx will show a film on child molesting. Laura Chamberlain is program chairman. The public is invited to attend. Muscial numbers for the evening will be furnished by the sixth grade. |