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Show Dedicated to the furthering of truth and light through journalism VOLUME j - 6 NUMBER DIXIE COLLEGE 5 Police Issue A Warning To those who feel the thrill of making a heist successfully, who like to adorn their pads with traffic signs and blinker barricades, this warning is issued. The police in the city and State have decided to let the people know that this type of mayhem is considered a felony. It is punishable by law. So for all you Al Mundys out there, the police have decided to make these laws against this behavior known, so that you may realize that what you are doing is a crime: "VIOLATIONS OF REGULATIONS AS TO USE INJUR Y TO SIGNS, WAR- N- - ST. lie highway, highway equipment, or road sign shall be liable for such damage. Such damage may be recovered in a civil action brought by the highway authorities having jurisdiction over such highway, highway equipment, or road sign. RECEIVING STOLEN PROPERTY: Every person who, for his own gain or to prevent the owner from again possessing his property, buys or receives any personal property exceeding $50 in value, knowing the same to have been stolen, is punishable by imprisonment According to Dixie College Registrar Vern Thomas, whose office handles selective service affairs on campus. Selective Service Director Cutris W. Tarr reported October 26 that he has ordered local draft doards to permit men to drop deferments if they so wish and take 1 - A classifications at any time regardless of whether they continue to meet the conditions for which their deferments were granted. The order will especially benfit college students who have deferments and lottery numbers above 195 almost certain to be the highest number that any local board will reach this year. Men who elect to discard their deferments before the end of the year and accept status will drop into the the 1970 first priority group with unreached numbers, but on Jan. 1, 1971 they will be put into the second priority group and be subject to call only in a national emergency. i 1 Contd Any person willfully violating any of the rules and regulations of the State Road Commission as to the use of State Highways or traffic thereon, or who unlawfully removes, defaces or interferes with any road sign, notice, warning or barrier, is guilty of a misdemeanor. " "LIABILITY FOR DAMAGE TO HIGHWA YS, HIGHWA Y EQUIPMENT SIGNS. OR ROAD Any person who by any means willfully or negligently injuries or damages any pub- - in the state prison not ceeding five years; if the value of the property so bought or received is $50. or less in misvalue, he is guilty of a ex- demeanor. Joe Pjoutz, of the St. George that police department, said as of 10 days after publication of this notice, legal action will be taken against all offenders. Until that time, he said, all persons who have been participating in this act- a chance ivity will be given with articles these to return full amnesty priveleges. But after that, they will be at the mercy of the courts. Mesa Smothers Rebel Gridders On Sat. Oct. 14, the Dixie Rebels Football team traveled to Tempe, Arizona, where they lost to Mesa College of Arizona - 47-Dixie could never seem to get their offense moving, and Mesas defense, the number one in the nation, was just to much for them. Ron Robinson looked the good on offense for Rebels, and Frank Murdock was tough of defense. V -- recommended that college deferments students with call their local boards to find out the highest lottery numbers to be called in 1970 and make decisions based on that information. He pointed out that at least one board will not go past No. 3 this year,, while many boards will not go beyond numbers 140 to 150. If the student determines that he will not be called this ? s . 1 A Selective Service official i BARRIERS 23, 1970 IVbjor Draft Revision f INGS OR PENALTY. NOVEMBER UTAH GEORGE, on page 2 Mousetrap To Be Run The cast for the mystery-comedThe Mousetrap, has been announced by C. Paul Those who will Anderson. are: perform in the play Frank Janice Barney and Adkins, who will portray a young English couple who have inherited a house which they turn into a boarding Lou house. Emie Doose, Doose, Lou Weaver, Corey Tuckness, Chris Cannon, and Ranleigh Johnson, will take the roles of the various guests boarding who live at the house. Alan Farr will portray Scotland a detective from Yard. Carol Wells will act as assistant. This typical Agatha Christie thriller with a surprise ending will be performed in the Dixie College Theater for students and faculty on December 8th and 9th. Performances for the general public and students will be December 10, 11, and will 12. All performances are begin at 8:15, and all invited to attend. t Pres. J. F. Smith Honors Temple Pres. Saturday, November 7, 1970 the Prophet and President of the Mormon Church, Joseph Fielding Smith came to St. George to set apart the new Temple Presidency for the St. George Temple. As early as 3:30 p.m. people started to assemble at the St. George East Stake Center for a special meeting St. George Honoring the Temple Presidency, President Rudger C. Atkin and his two counselors, President Arthur J. Barlocker, and President Milton S. Earl. The special guests present Sister were: President and Joseph Fielding Smith, President and Sister Harold B. Lee, Arthur Haycock - personal secretary to President Smith, President and Sister Reed Whipple, President and Sister Rudger C. Atkin, President and Sister Archie R. Boyack and the Stake Presidents and their wives from the 20 stakes comprising the temple district. President Joseph Fielding Smith presided over the meeting and President O. McArthur, President of the St. George Stake conducted the meeting. President T. Lavoy Esplin, President of the St. George East Stake paid a special tribute to the outgoing Temple Presidency. The outgoing Temple Presi-enc- y spoke to the huge crowd and told of their love for Temple work and their gratitude for their callings in the Temple Presidency. Sister Jessie Evans Smith, wife of the Prophet, sang Abide with Me, Tis A touchmg moment in the when 1 1 came program Indians from Page, Arizona came to the front and sang I Need Thee the Hymn Every Hour, in their native tongue to President Smith. President Harold B. Lee told the congregation that the Temple is the place where the will come when he Savior comes again. The Temple is a place of instruction for the Saints, for the perfecting in the doctrmes and for the ordinances learning of the world. from the hidden Temple work is the most sacred work to be given to anyone. President Lee noted the Hymn sang by Sister Smith and said, We are now in the eventide of the world and the hymn should have deep meaning for the members of the Church. President Smith who fatigued from his long trip from Salt Lake City spoke briefly and added his blessings upon those at the meeting. I am grateful to be here tonight to add my praise for President the gieat work Atkin and his wife have done here in the St. George Temple. I am grateful that I was bom in this dispensation when the fullness of the Gospel has been restored and the heavens have been opened and revelations come from the Son of God for our salvation the President said. He also praised President Lee and said I dont know what I would do without Brother Lee. He upholds my hand, he Keeps me, and he sustains me. |