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Show SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KANE COUNTY, Published every Thursday UTAH at Kanab, Utah MEMBER UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION Marlin Subscriptions Entered as post office A Thursday, June SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah Pago Two B. Brown, Publisher $4.00 per year, $2.50 for second-clas- s in Kanab, Utah, TREE Six Months matter October 6, 1944 at the under the Act of March 3, 1879 GREW IN KANAB Dixie College Will NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 499 Kcst iN THE DISTRICT COURT OF KANE COUNTY, STATE OF Finals In Sun Bowl UTAH ) IN THE MATTER OF THE The National ST. GEORGE t ESTATE OF CHARLES 'ntercollegiate Rodeo Association ) PRESTON SHUMWAY, Finals will be held June Deceased. ) I at the Lions Dixie Sun Bowl. About 85 colleges and univerCi editors will please present sities from all sections of the will compete claims with vouchers to the Ad- country and Canada cowfinals. n NIRA Collegiate ministratrix, Lorna S. Shumway, as NIRA finals to the boys refer at the office of her attorney, A. the "Rose Bowl of Rodeo. Dean Jeffs, of the firm of Jeffs The action starts at 8 p.m. June ana Jeffs, 227 North University 27, 28, 29 and 30. The final day oie on or Avenue, Provo, Utah, of riding roping begins at 3 p.m 1967. the 1st day of October, and will be covered by national Claims must be presented in ac- elevision (ABCs Wide Woild ot cordance with the provisions of Iports.) ABC will carry the finals Utah Code Anno- Tuly 8. Section with proper verand 1953, tated, During the five days of the inals, it is anticipated that over ification therein. 50,000 rodeo fans will watch LORNA S. SHUMWAY action. The Sun Bowl will A. DEAN JEFFS for seat 10,000 rodeo fans. Tempo JEFFS and JEFFS rary seating will be added to ac Attorney for Administratrix ommodate overflew expected 227 No. University Avenue crowds. Provo, Utah To provide guests the full flavyuulished in the Southern Utah or of the West, the community News, Kanab, Utah, June 1, to has organized a week of events June 22, 1967. for cowboys and tourists attending the rodeo. Among the special attractions will be parades, comNOTICE OF PROVING CLAIMS l munity barbeques, dances, spec-ak All claimants who sold demonstrations horsemanship Livestock Auc and a variety of other activities. to Rotion (E. I. Branham and Harold The National Intercollegiate held be will Contest Woodward) and have not been deo Queen June 28. paid, shall appear and prove the amount of their claim at the Six matched Shetlands will percourtroom in Washington Coun- form precision maneuvers while scale reproa ty, St. George, Utah, at 1:00 p.in. pulling 1900 fire of a duction wagon. Inon Wednesday, June 28, 1967. dian dancing by Navajos from ' Richard H. Nebeker Northern Arizona and Piules Attorney for bonding from Southern Utah is another company for event that is planned to flavor Livestock Auction the week for visitors. Published in the Southern Utah Bucking stock for the rodeo will be provided by Cotton RosNews June 8, 15, 22, 1967 ser. Roser is owner of the Flying U ranch in Marysvale, Calif. NOTICE OF HEARING Mr. Rosser provides stock for the Case No. 5840 top professional rodeos. He is notBEFORE THE PUBLIC SER- ed for having some of the VICE COMMISSION OF UTAH horses and bulls in the country. In the Matter of the Appli- - ) Nationally known rodeo ancation of KANAB DEVEL- - ) nouncer, Lex Cannelly, will han) OPMENT CORPORATION dle the announcing of the finals, for a Certificate of Conven- - ) and some of the countrys best ience and Necessity to oper- - ) rodeo clowns will provide laughs ate as a Common Motor Car- - ) the fans and protection for for rler of Passengers and their ) thrown from Brahnia Cowboys baggage in intrastate com- - ) bulls. ) merec. Nearby tourist attractions make the rodeo finals an especially at Notice is hereby given that the tractive event for tourists. Trips above-entitleapplication of KA- can be made to Zion, Bryce CanNAB DEVELOPMENT CORPORyon or Grand Canyon. Hoover ATION will be heard before the and Glen Canyon Dams, Lake PoPublic Service Commission of well, Lake Mead and a host of Utah at the Commission room, other attractions are found in Kane County Court House, Ka- the area. nab, Utah, on Thursday, the 6th day of July, 1967, commencing at 10:00 a.m. This is an application for a Letters to Editor . . . Certificate of Convenience and Necessity to operate as a Com- Dear Mr. Brown: mon Motor Carrier of Passengers The American Studies Group and their Baggage in intrastate at Deerfield Academy is seeking commerce, over irregular routes information on the Green River as follows: Knife, which was made by the Special and Charter OperaRussell Cutlery Company of John and tions between Kanab, Utah, and Turners Falls, Greenfield all points and places within 150 Massachusetts, throughout the miles of Kanab, Utah, except 1800s. It is our hope to compile and of Lake Powell East points a history of the company, show-nthe Colorado River. its place in the development By order of the Commission. of American industry and its Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, to the development of 1967. this 7th day of June, West. the C. R. Openshaw, Jr., Secretary From 1835 to 1860, the company Published in the Southern Utah sent approximately 720,000 of its News, June 15, 22, 1967. Green River knives West, where they were distributed to fur traders, hunters, and miners, and in NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that 'atcr years to settlers. Among the at 7:30 P.M on, June 29, 1967 n nost popular models was the or type. Dadlery the Board of Education offices in Dadley Xanab, Utah, a public hearing There are indications that a number of these knives vill be had on the proposed bud'ell into the hands of the Indians for Kane School District for get 2: fort the Indian wars of the the school year 1967-6!So0's and 1870s. There is also a the Following budget hearing, the Board of Education will meet jossiblity that a quantity of these in regular session. Any business knives were provided to Indians that might properly be conducted by the government. , at the regulary July 1967 meeting For a complete and accurate will be transacted at that time. picture, however, we need all I Rachel S. Findlay kinds of information pertainint Clerk, Board of Education to the Green River knife facts, Kane School District stories, names of people who own Kanab, Utah them, etc. If you have any inforPublished in the Southern Utah mation about the Green River News June 15, 22, 1967. Xnife, or if you know of someone who may be able to help us. ve would appreciate your writ ng to either Mr. Robert L. Mer n'am, Faculty Advisor, Amerie.'..i Studies Grounp, Deerfield Academy, Deei field, Massachusetts. 91342; or Richard L. Swig, 45 McLaren Avenue, San Francisco, NIRA 75-9-- Apparently under cover of the early morning darkness Sunday someone sneakily cut off and destroyed uhout 10 young ash trees which had been planted along center street just west of the Kanab Stake House and south of the City Swimming Pool. The trees were planted Just recently in an ffort to beautify the church corner. Along with this new lawn has been planted there and it has been one of the best things tliat has hapieiu'd here In a long time. But now part of the efforts of those who would beautify our fair city have been destroyed. The reason for the destruction can only at this time be sjteculated at, inasmuch as the guilty person is not known. To place the blame on juvenile vandalism hardly seems the true cause, as many similar young trees back away from the highway were untouched. It would appear that it was for other reasons than vandalism but exactly what we do not know. In talking with several citizens we find a few different reasons and a few "who done Its. Without exception those to whom we spoke were thoroughly disgusted with the sneaky actions. We understand there has been a fairly large sum of money pledged toward the apprehension of the person responsible for the act. Some people feel that this Is a real blow to our recent beautification drive for whats the use of trying to beautify tlie town if some demented beebee brain is going to destroy it? Most assuredly if the trees offended someone, cutting them down was not the proper way to go about removal. Those disliking them should have gone to the proper authorities, city or state or church, or better still, to all three. Then If the decision was to leave them where they were, the persons be willing to abide by the law. It may be that the responsible person will never be known for sure nor apprehended, but we would like to invite people of our city to write their thoughts concerning this act to the paper. In this way we can let them know wiiat wo think of and it may be that this is all we will be able to their actions do. If there are any who feel the other way, we also invite them to write and we will not accuse you of the act for writing in defense of it If we dont hear anything we will conclude that everyone Is of the same mind in desiring the trees removed under cover of night This Incident points up another need in our city that b;ing a night patrolman. This job would not be the most desirable one, and would not be easy for the city to pay for, but it is a definite necessity. In connection with crime and the public attitude toward it, we would like to reprint the following from the FBI Law Enformecent Bulletin: Could It be that 1967 will be remembered as the year the American people demanded respect for law and order and a rising crime in our country? While this may not fully materialize, there are some promising symptoms of growing public concer i. In many areas, citizens are genuinely alarmed, and rightly so, by increasing criminal violence. Indications are that more and more people want effective enforcement of the law and realistic punishment of those who break it. Federal, State, and local governments are initiating new and broader programs to aid law enforcement and to provide better training and equpment of the enforcement officer. Civic and patriotic groups are rallying to support police and are calling for citizens to obey the law and to help prosecute titose who refuse to obey it. These are encouraging signs. Actually, the American public is seeking, and a proven formula to deter crime. The people are sorely needs, growing tired of substitutes. Swift detection and apprehension, prompt prosecution, and proper and certain punshiment are tested crime deterents. As we have seen, however, this combine.! Ion of deferents can be Ineffective because of breakdowns in one or all of its phases. That is why we cannot expect police sendee alone to bring relief from the crime problems. If the hardened criminal is arrested but Is not punished, he is not long deterred from his criminal pursuits. One State supreme court justice recently stated that it is completely unrealistic to say that punishment is not a deterent to crime. It is simply contrary to human nature," the justice explained, not to be deterred from a course of action by the threat of punishment. This is the kind of reasoning and straight talk that makes sense to both the public and law enforcement It Is a refreshing contrast to the weak theories which rationalize criminal behavior and make villians of all policemen. Coddling of criminals and soft justice increase crime; denials to the contrary have no valid support. Yet, these truths are still in the maze of sympathy and leniency lieaped upon the criminal. Lame excuses and apologies offered for the lawbreaker are exceeded only by the amount of violence he commits. Meantime, people who have a right to expect protection from criminals have this right abused and ignored. Certainly, the American public must soon take positive action to curtail crime and violence. Good intentions are worthless. Funds for better law enforcement will help, but will not do the complete job. Community and civic authorities, educators, religious leaders, and prominent men and women from a'l walks of life speak out, demand justice for citizens, and unite the people in a forceful campaign against crime. There is nothing wrong with the clergy's warning against excessive compassion for the criminal at the expense of innocent victims. There is nothing wrong with educators denouncing rable rousers and agitators who disrupt the orderly process of academic community and defy authority. And there is nothing wrong with community and city officials crusading to rid their streets of thugs, rapists, and robbers. Law enforcement, of course, is gratified with the great strides that have been made in the profession in recent years. It Is also appreciative of new efforts to make its fight against crime more effective. Law enforcement will take full advantage of all aid and assistance and meet its obligation with a determination to give the public adequate protection. Let the public remember however, that detecting and apprehending criminals are not the whole answer. The criminal must know that his destiny also includes prompt prosecution and substanhigh-qualit- law-abidi- law-abidin- tial punishment. y thr-ode- o live-doc- Tri-Sta- te five-eighth- s Tri-Stat- e tough-est-to-rid- e About Town by Forace Green Mr. Green What helps my neighbor , helps me. SOME REFLECTIONS THE MIDDLE EAST ON This comer was intended to deal entirely with local conditions, but when Kanab residents phone and ask questions on the street about what is happening in the Middle East we feel there is enough local interest to r spond here. Just a year ago now we wet-- ' in what has been the battle area. We became good friends of an Israeli guide and were in buildings that have been hit with shell fire. We carried our suitcases through the Mandelbaum gate from Israel Jerusalem to d a few opinions. The argument about who Ita an historic right to the area can never be settled because both peoples have occupied section-of it since the time of Noah, th Arabs through Ham, the Jews through Shem. So it is a waste of time to argue who is right historically, as the Arabs hove been doing. ; One of the many thorns in the side of the Arabs has been the large refugee camps where thousands have been living since the last war under intolerable conditions. These people are principally Arabs who chose v Throughout this entire affair most of the Jews have said live and let live and this is the spirit we found in Israel. Even the Arabs who we talked to who stayed there seemed content, even happy. One of the most holy shrines to the Arabs is the mosque on the site where Solomons tom-anHerods temple stood. This is probably the the most beautiful building in the world. Because we couldnt start to give a comprehensive report in the space we have here, let us list just a few facts and give r take-ove- No matter what happens the problem of Jerusalem can never lc solved to the satis faction of both sides. For many years the Arabs have denied the Jews access to their most sacred shrine, the Wailing Wall, which is along part of tlie outside of the walled city. Jordan Jerusalem, the route taken by the Israelis to capture the walled city. The Arab who was our guide for over a week in Jordan was an Arab Palestinian Christian. The chauffer was a Moslem Bedouin. We became good friends with both. One of the many factors that lias made it so difficult for King Hussein of Jordan has been the division between the Palestinian Arab--, and the Bedouins. On the whole fi,p Palestinians are better educated, have better talents. Thcv have wanted to set up their own government. Hussein is a Bedouin and because r of a fear of a has limited the number of Palestinians in his government. not to remain in their homes when their territory was taken We received the disby tinct impression, however, that with money received from Hull. S. and elsewhere and funus from the oil wells of the middle cast that much more could have teen done than has been done for these people'. We suspicioned that these thoins were left to fester to justify what the Aiabs have attempted to do in the pa-- t few weeks. Israel says they will never give Jerusalem back to ilie Arabs. In this they are probablv justified. If they keep it we hope they are more kindly disposed toward the Arabs than the Arabs have been toward them. Many have suggested that the area inside the walls be We feel it internationalized. would serve the cause of peace if they would permit this to be done. In return for this they would ask for the Gulf of Aqu-bto be internationalized so they would never again have to face the torch that touched off the present conflict. a In the Arab nations there were mixed feelings. They wci.j unamious in wanting the back, but many felt iiiat it shouldn't be fought over again. It was only the mad ravings of Nasser and a few of his fanatical followers that brought on the present conflict. Actually he should have been affecied less by the situation in Palesy tine than were several other nations, including Jordan. But it was Nassers lust for power that has been at the heart of the trouble. It is a sorry situation when the lust for power makes a bad situation worse, which certainly it has in this case. The Jews must be considerate in the settlement, but they certainly have a right to a place to live, and to live without armed patrols on all of their borders all of the time. f merica needs your help. d g 8. 1he OCd imet. Calif., 94121. 'In summer theatres farmers replace the cows in their barns with hams.'' Sincerely yours, Richard L. Swig Student Researcher American Studies Group 15, 19GJ There is a new plan for Americans who want to help their country as they help themselves. Now, when ou buy U.S. Savings Bonds through Payroll Savings where you work h r the Plan where ou bank, you are also entitled to purchase the new higher-payin- g Freedom Shares. They arc available on a basis with Savings Bonds in four denominations and are redeemable after one year. Sign up soon. Bond-a-Mont- one-for-o- Questions and answers about Freedom Shares. What are Freedom Shares? They are the new U.S. Savings Notes a companion product to the Series E Savings Bond. Q. Who may buy Freedom Shares? A. Any individual who purchases Series E Bonds regularly through a formal plan either Payroll Savings where he works or where he banks. Q. What is the interest rate on Freedom Shares? 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