OCR Text |
Show Thursday, June SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah Page Two Carmel Road Will Be Closed To Commercial T ravel SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER Zion-M- t. UTAH OF KANE COUNTY, Published every Thursday at Kanab, Utah road will be permitted through the will Park again next fall after the Park Zion National through l comnier-'-iaseason of heavy travel or on the to closed be seasonally NATIONAL NEWSPAPER 1 occasions State Highway No. 14 effective June trucking acis closed to traffic due to emer30, 1967, September through cording to Superintendent War gencies. ren F. Hamilton. This is the eighth summer the has been closed to commerroad Tillery Brothers Are MEMBER with accordance in cial trucks, UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION regulations published in the Fed- Sentenced In eral Register, August 28, 19J9. These regulations permit the pas- Flagstaff, May 1 6th Marlin B. Brown, Publisher sage through Zion National Park Subscriptions $4.00 per year, $2.50 for Six Months of vehicles under 30,000 pounds from Arizona Republic iross vehicle weight, light veThe Tillery brothers of Philmatter October 6, 1944 at the Entered as second-clas- s hicles owned by local ranchers, adelphia, who came west three ick-ustation wagons and months ago in pursuit of job oppost office in Kanab, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879 oanol wagons, those vehicles car- portunities, will instead spend rying Park visitors, or delivering time in the Arizona prison. They were sentenced in Flug-;taf- f or supplies In the Park Zion National Park Announces Appointment Of or receiving last week in Coconino Counfor use by contractors authCourt for their part ty Supreme orized to operate in the Park. Ve- n the robbery-assaul- t of Charles Don H. Castleberry and Ron Trusseli To Staff hicles owned by the Federal, Vem Baker, owner-operatof a motel-servicwill Government or State, Rock House County Valley Superintendent Warren F. Ham- prior to entering the National ilton announced the appointment Park Service in 1962. In addition be permitted Over Park reads statioa of two new employees at Zion to Yosemite National Park, pre when used in connection with ofDaniel W. Tillery, 20, was conNational Park last week. Manage- vious assignments include Grand ficial operations. victed on both counts by a jury ment Assistant Don H. Castleber- I'eton National Park, and Joshua Construction of the Hurricane last month. Judge Laurence T. ry will be in charge of Cedar Tree National Monument. to Fredonla Highway will event- Wren sentenced him to 15 to 30 Breaks National Monument, and Mrs. Trusseli is the former ually provide a paved alternate years on the robbery conviction, District Park Ranger Ron Trus-se- l Mona Alexander of Kendall, Kn j route for trucks to s the and 9 to 10 years for the assault. will be assigned to Zion Na- sas. The Trussells have one son, Daniels brother, Albert 23, Park. tional Parks West District. Justin, who is 21 years old. Mr. Hamilton said that trucks who turned states evidence, drew a year term for assault, to Mr. Castlemerry was transferwhich he had pleaded guilty. The red and promoted to his new porobbery charge was dropped by sition from Everglades National the county attorneys office. Park where he served as a Park Ranger since February, 1963. He visited in Vermillion, Utah, with Depending on his behavior patby Don Ellison is a native of Arkansas where he tern at the prison, Daniel would Mrs. Bastian Mr. and (Darlene) graduated from the University of County Agricultural Agent Wilbe eligible for parole in 121 years, i Arkansas in 1955 and received a liam M. Brechen spent two days last Wednesday. must serve a minimum of Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Jensen Albert Bachelor of Science degree in in Fredonia last week. Mr. Bret li21 years. and baby of Flagstaff were reGeology. Albert pleaded before Judge en came over from Flagstaff to After graduation Castleberry cent visitors with Herbies par- Wren, I tried to stop it (the on some check experimental worked as a geologist on oil exPAT Jensen. Mrs. Mr. ents and assault). I pulled him (his brotheradploration for five years in the grass plots, to do some weed school In er) off, and saved Mr. Bakers Herbie to teach plans West Indies and South America. ication spraying, and also to meet Riverside, Calif., and he and Mrs. life. club leaders. Vhile in the Carribean he mar- with The judge concurred, "Its enare now visiting in the Jensen ried Miss Marcelle Bodington The Coconino County possible you saved Mr. California tirely city. from Port of Spain, Thinidad. club demonstration and public life." Bakers Brock-sbMrs. and Arland The Castleberrys have a (laugh Bishop contest will be held in speaking made a plane trip to Provo ter, Kathy, who is now six years As Judge Wren prepared to June 21 and 22. Local old and attending school in Flagstaff weekend to attend the BYU pronounce sentence on the younglast club leaders are making plans Springdale. They are now living graduation exercises. Their son er Tillery, he said, Its only by at Park Headquarters in Zion to attend this activity along with Lane was one of the God Im not sentencgraduates. the grace of clubs. and will move up to Cedar members of their first for you degree murder. ing Lawrence Judd has returned Breaks at the opening of the seaDr. and Mrs. Alma Judd and from school at the BYU in Provo son there. five children were weekend visNOTICE TO CREDITORS Mr. Trusseli was transferred itors at the home of Almas par- and is now working on the North Kaibab Forest and promoted to his new position ents Mr. and Mrs. W. Dart Judd. Probate No. 499 Weatherman W. Dart Judd refrom Yosemite National Park, Alma is a dentist with the U.S IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF that 0.6 inches of rain fell Calif., where he served as a Park KANE COUNTY, STATE OF Public Health Service and pres- ports Ranger since January, 1965. He during the morning of WednesUTAH is a native of Kansas, where he ently stationed at the Indian day May 31. This makes a total IN THE MATTER OF THE ) graduated from Ft. Hays Kansas Service Hospital in Tuba City. of .77 inches of moisture for the ) ESTATE OF CHARLES State College in 1960 with a Mr. and Mrs. W. Dart Judd of May. month Bachelor of Science degree in ) PRESTON SHUMWAY, Botany and Agriculture. He comDeceased. ) pleted a year of graduate study The Zion-Mou- Carmel p, or About Tow n Fredonia news happenings 4-- 4-- H 4-- Squawfish Taken From Lake Powell Fishing near Rainbow Brloge, Mrs. Kathleen Ordway of Yuma recently took a 24 J inch squaw-fish- . No one on Powell could identify it, so she froze the fish and took it back to Yuma. The rare fish is a native of the Colorado River, but has become increasingly rare since the construction of the major dams began some thirty years ago. A member of the minnow family, it looks as much like a large sucker as any other common fish. FIVE ROOM GROOMERS We held cur first meeting May 12.. Our lead; rs a e Mrs. Pauline Robinson and Mrs. Juanita Terrel. We invited our mothers and named our club, The Five Room Groomers. We also elected our officers, who are: Pres., Molly Vice Pros., Mognett; Nancy Schlemmer;; Sec., Shauna Terrel; Reporter, Lorraine Chamberlain, and Sherrie Robinson. We decided to make pillow cases. May 18 we had our second meeting and started our pillow 4T NEEDS YOUR 1967 SHAPE IN FREEDOM HELP-JOI- IN THE CAMPAIGN BY JOINING THE Y FREEDOM PI SAYINGS BONDS AND NEW FREEDOM US SHAKES THROUGH PAY- ROLL Sayings ymebe H YOU WORK OR YYHERE OUBANK Creditors will please present claims with vouchers to the Administratrix, Lorna S. Shumway, cases. Lorraine Chamberlain gave at the office of her attorney, A. a demonstration on bed making. Dean Jeffs, of the firm of Jeffs May 23 we held our third meet- and Jffs, 227 North University ing. We worked on our pillow Avenue, Provo, Utah, on or becases and Molly Mognett gave a fore the 1st day of October, 1967. demonstration on window wash- Claims must be presented in acing. cordance with the provisions of Utah Code AnnoSection tated, 1953, and with proper ver75-9-- KITCHEN KUTIES The Kitchen Kuties had tneir first meeting May 16. We organized our club and choose our officers. They are as follows: Leaders, Mariam Betenson and Swapp. President, Sandra Vice . Pres., Hattie Morgan; Swapp; Sec., Jill Betenson; Reporter, Holli Crosby, and Sor.g Leader, Mary Ellen Riley. Our second meeting was held May 22. We fixed fruit dishes and prepared desserts. So far we are having real fun in our second year of cooking. Ru-Ann- a GOOD LITTLE HOMEMAKERS Our leaders are Delores Brown and Nada Brown. There are live in our club. At our first meeting we chose our name for our club. We elected the following officers. Pres, is Esperanga Chaves; Vice President, is Elizabeth Schmutz; Secretary, Marlene Brown; Song Leader is VaNae Brown; Reporter, Julie Skaggs. At our second meeting Julie gave a demonstration on introducing. and we made drawer dividers. We covered them with contact paper. At our third meeting we had a demonstration of Washing-Disheby Elizabeth and a demonstration of Setting the Table by Marlene. Our leader, Delores Brown, gave a demonstration on how to make place mats. s ification therein. LORNA S. SHUMWAY A. DEAN JEFFS for JEFFS and JEFFS Attorney for Administratrix 227 No. University Avenue Provo, Utah Published in the Southern Uiah News, Kanab, Utah, June 1, to June Kanab Mr. Green Center of Americas Scenic Wilderness Few things have gvien us more satisfaction since we moved to Kanab than the announcement in the SUNews last week by Senator Moss that the Gun Sight and Warm Creek locations on Lake Powell would be reviewed by the Park Service with a view to moving them up on the priority schedule and the additional information in letters to individuals in Kanab that he would probably join a group from Washington in the near future to inspect the proposed locations. Incidentally, we extend Senator Moss an invitation to visit Kanab while he is in this area. 2. These much-neede- When those who have authority to do something about it take a good look at these and related facts, something will be done. This area could well go back to the top of the list where it was and where it should have remained. Even if it doesn't certainly it will be moved up arid pushed along. It is certainly much nearer now than it was vwo or three months ago when a few folks decided to do something about it. So they are to be commended, as are those who have joined with them since. facil- ities can be developed at much less expense than others being pushed on the Lake. We do not wish to delay the others, but Warm Creek, with a short road involved, could he reached at a fraction of what it would cost to get to Hole In The Rock, for example. And the continuation to Gun Sight would come no where near some of the others. The beauty and convenience of Gun Sight is another important factor. Few places in tire world have the beauty that is seen from Gun Sight Butte. And even if the channel were easy to ride, most people would rather launch near where they want to be. This is where most people want to go. 3. To us the advantages of ihe Gun Sight area are so compelling that we have joined Henry Carroll of the County Commission in his question, Why hasnt this been done before? There are a lot of but there is little point in oft-aske- d ans-wer- takes another look at what th-are aoking hundreds, yes thousands, of boaters to do. e, seeking them, except as a foundation on which to move for ward. The question is asked to emphasize the fact that it is time to do it now. Four major factors make this development imperative. Theso are: 1. Making available a launching site where boats (especially small boats) can put on the lake where they want to go, without having to ride the channel. When the superintendent of the Lake Powell Recreation Area says emphatically that he would not ride in a small boat up the lake, it is time the park service 4. The fourth factor concerns the economy of the area, but it is important to everyone ir. Southern Utah and Northern Arizona. Residents of several cities and towns in Utah have petitioned for these facilities. They have quit coming to the Lake because it is too rougl . We are sure this is the cast wii n many others from Arizona, Nevada, and Southern California. When Warm Creek and Gun Sight are opened it will be a shot in the arm for not only Kane County, but for Page, and Fredonia, and St. George, and Panguitch, and a lot of other areas. And now that a review of the projects on the Lake Is an fact, it might accomplished relieve some of the pressure that has been holding up start on the construction of the road to these areas. Arguments on the delay of the Wahweap bridge have just not made sense unless taken in the context of an attempt to Influence developm e n t of sites on the Lake. MORE FROM THE MAIL From Mrs. Mittylene Burross, 3334 Hollister, Elsinore, Calif., we receive the following: I would very much like to correspond with a person or two who would like to write and tell me about the history of the Indian ruins near Kanab, who the people were who lived there and where they came from. I would be interested in buying an arrowhead or two and perhaps some other artifacts . . . No doubt you have some who would like to write about their beloved Kanab. Freedom must be at all times defended, because it is at all times besieged. Not all of us are called to fight on the battlefield. Many of us must, quietly and firmly, do what we can and all that we must, here at home. Buying Bonds, regularly, is as important to this nation in the long reach of history as almost anything we can do. 22, 1967. UNITED STATES MARSHALS NOTICE OF SALE OR REAL PROPERTY. IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF UTAH, CENTRAL DIVISION. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Plaintiff, vs. SHIRLEY L. JUSTET, To Defendant. Civil No. be sold at United States Marshal's sale at the front door of the Kane County Court House, Kanab, Utah, on the 2nd day of June, 1967, at 3:00 p.m. of said date, that certain real property situated in Kane County, Utah and described as: Beginning at a point 85 feet East and 241.8 feet North from the Southwest comer of Block 12, Plat B, Kanab Town-sitSurvey: thence North 75 feet; thence East 85 feet; thence South 75 feet; thence West 85 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning. Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States. Dated at Salt Lake City, Jtah, this 25th day of April, 1967. Ellis Maylett, United States Marshal. Published May 11, 18, 25, June 1, 1967, in the Southern Utah News, lanab, Utah. e 196t by Forace Green e by-pas- 1, When you buy U.S. Savings Bonds regularly through Payroll Savings where yoj work or Bond-Month where you bank you ar1 ?' to entitled purchase r Freedom Shares. Freedom Shares are short-terSavings Notes. They pay a hiqher return than Savings Bonds (4.74 f when held to maturity m 4!4 years), may be bought with Bonds in four denominations, and are redeemable after one yar. You will find complete information where you work or bank. President Johnson displays the first Freedom Share. Do your share. Sign up for U.S. Savings Bonds, new Freedom Shares. The U.S. Government aVi ml pry for thi .? advertisement. It i presented, or, a public service in eoeperatim u'.ti !h - Ticaswj Department and The Advertising Council. Old-time- |