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Show 1 M 2B t'1 frfiii,t wmjiiH-r- )i iin ty1f'.',y,lll.' m pinions: emocracy Threat Wald-eme- philosophy, said Wednesday night. Contemporary Is technology partly responsible for propaganda and advertising teciniques that are enemips of the democratic principles, he said. WILLARD, Box Elder Richard Greens County motto may well be if you dont succeed at first, try, He warned, The aim of Mad-soAvenue is to entice, rather than to inform. Instead of the pooling of intelligence, the result is frustration. After losing both feet from the effects of frostbite in last years deer hunt and missing his deer, the youthful deerhunter was determined to try his luck again this year. With articicial feet and plenty of determination, Richard hiked through the hills near Kamas last week wiihout success, and also without any problems, but still no deer. The solution? Im going out again this weekend and see if I can do better, he responded. n Uncovered Skulls ' Indian Says Sheriff Two SALINA, Sevier County human skulls and other bones found by a hunter in Fishlake National Forest east of heio are probably remains from an old Piute Indian burial ground. That was the opinion today of Sevier County Sheriff Rex Huntsman after in.erviewing Piute Indians living in the area. The bones are not of recent origin, that is now certain," Sheriff Huntsman said, The Piutes have told us that their ancestors often buried their dead near a ledge or in a crevice. Phil Herbert, 37, 2942 E. 2965 South, assistant prinpal at Cyprus High School, Magna, found the bones in a crevice or rock outcropping while deer hunting Saturday near Kozonbee Springs One complete skull, an upper and lower jaw from another skull several rib, arm and leg bones and other assorted bone fragments were found. Im making a trip to Salt Lake City Tuesday and I will take the bones to the University of Utah to see if they wish to keep them there for further study, Sheriff Huntsman said. The task of defeating management of opinion is a moral one and is the responsibility of the Individual, Dr. Read said. As a beginning, you and I can resolve that, should we ever become candidates for office, we will avoid the spirit and practice of Madison Avenue as we would the plague, and that, as members of the electorate, we will never support a candidate who toys with our intelligence." Dr. Read urged. He described democracy as the ideal of community life, emphasizing conscious cooperation between humans and recognition of the need to share with others. A. Hra L.7.S PL. J Pauline Derek Diamond Troy Briggs o f1 C eidfcLj iiyriyrpiririigT '"V Mark Larsen Forbush THE DIUERET NEWS SENDS BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO: Con Barker, son cf Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Barker, 2144 Evergreen Ave.j Troy trggs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Briggs. 642 Lombardy Dr.; Derek Diamond, son of Mrs. Elaine DUmond, 3681 S. 3600 West; Pauline Forbush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Forbush, 4875 S. 1590 West; Mark Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Larsen, 586 DeSoto St.; Donald Gallegos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calido Gel legos, 2186-3r- d East; Donald Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Austin, 537 Dexter St.; and all other babies one year eld Thursday. FROM SALT LAKE AREA BIRTHS AS REPORTED HOSPITALS: BOYS: Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dailey, 1614 Redwood Place. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Geddes, 338 Nora Cir. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Sewell, 4o13 S. 5060 West. Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Cornaby, 231 4 m East. Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Pierce, RFD No. 1, Box 123, American Fork. ; Mr. and Mrs, Joe R. Aiello, 22 Wilson, Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Lane, 171 Westminster. Donald Gallegos Donald Anstin 254 E. 1950 South, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold L. Fulbright, Bountiful. Mr. and M n, Kent A. Powell, 1115 W. 13th South. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald N. Russell, 4380 W. 5215 South, Kearns. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Thompson, 117 W. 3030 South. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Rupp, 94 W. Main St., Grantsville. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leek, 4880 W. Train Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Merrill, 1141 E. 4420 South. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Luthi, 2203 W. 3650 South, Granger. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rich, 827 Wilmington Ave. GIRLS: Mr. an Mrs. Robert G. Sawyer, 2086 E. 3205 South. Mr. and Mrs. Brent L. Webster, 1222 Nailer Ct. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Salmon, 770 W. 10th North. AAr. and Mrs. Joseph Ames, 643 Conway Court. Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Gardner, 3969 Sunnyvale Dr., Gran ger. Mr. and Mrs. Duane G. Vigos, 1555 E. 3900 South, No. 105. Mr. and Mrs. Rodnev Christiansen, 3058 Constitution Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jess Hansen, 5296 Charlotte Ave., Kearns, s Budget Requests Snarl Health Unit The Coordinating Council for other income from investments, Health and Welfare completed including $428,000 yielded last hearing budget requests from years from investments in gov-it- s divisions Wednesday after- - jemment issues and other royal-nooand disagreed upon how es from the Navajo Trust to determine its recommenda Mr. Allen said he anticipated e director hiring of a and an assistant, totaling apfull-tim- proximately $14,000 per year, these budget re- - and that the division contracts diquests are high and we have to rectly with the San Juan School be realistic. The divisions also District for education of stumust be. realistic. dents on the Navajo Indian j Ward C. Holbrook, depart- ment executive director, said the practice in the past has been to disregard any expansions and to try to meet the bare budgets within anticipated revenue. Slayer Gets '69 Date For Release - ASK MEETING Council members decided to seek an audience with Gov. Calvin L. Rampton before applying the sheau too vigorously to the division budget requests. In any event, the actual division requests will be studied by the Finance Department and An the governor in addition to any UTAH STATE PRISON inmate serving 10 years to life proposals to be made by the council. for second degree murder will coordinating be released Aug. 19, 1969, Utah J. Leonard Love, council vice that chairman, had State Board of Pardons said the divisions and suggested the council try Wednesday. to get together upon common The inmate, Juan R. Galle- recommendations. Mr. Holbrook gos, 33, Salt Lake City, was said time is limited for the difound guilty in the Aug. 11, 1963, visions to revise downward knifing death of Raul Jesus their requests. Yanez, 22, address unknown. 230 PER CENT Mr. Yanezs body was found on The discussion followed a rethe sidewalk at 670 S. State, the State Tiaining from quest with a knife wound through the School asking for a 12 per cent heart. increase for normal operations Others receiving parole dates include: Fidel Baca, 32, Albuquerque, N.M., six and a 230 per cent increase of years, third degree burgle is included. ry, conditional termination Aug. 19. 1969; requested building months-thre- Cort Barker 1TrTi-n8ry-iin- Plucky Hunter To Try Again try again." Dr. Reads lecture in the U. .science, and Bruce Landesrnan, of U. Spencer Hall Auditorium instructor in philosophy. opened the first in a series of Modern advertising, Dr. Read seven free public forums on to reduce the The Impact of Technology on (said, attempts intelligence of men and women Human Values," the topic of to the level of Pavlovs dogs who this years 16th Annual Great made history by responding to Issues Forum. a bell as though it were meat. The forums are annually sponsored by the Philosophy Depart Cautioning that men can be ment and the Division of Contin- manipulated as though they were animals, Dr. Read advouing Education. cated democratic dialogue, comDr. Reads speech Discussing were Lorenzo K. Kimball, as- munication and exchange of sistant professor of political ideas to counter this manipulation. through Managing ppinions r.ip October 24, 1968 DESERET NEWS, Thursday, propaganda, advertising, lack of dialogue and debate or avoidis loomance of social issues ing as a critically serious r threat to democracy, Dr. P. Read, University of Utah professor emeritus cf 'Iy e William H. Kleppinger, 48, Corona Del Mar, Calif., five years, checks, condition al termination April I, 1969; Belton Cunningham, 20, Saif Lake Citv. six months-thre- e years, third degree burglary, Feb. 18, 1969; Brent H. Kennedy, 28, Salt Lake City, 120, second degree burglary, Dec. 10, K68; Larry Jacobsen, 19, Magna, second degree burglary, Oct. W, 1969; Willie Bradley, 30, Las Vegas, Nev., six months-thre- e years, third degree burglary, conditional termination April 8, 1969; Don H. MaGee, 31, Kearns, 120, forgery, Oct. 14, 1969; Don R. Langston, 25, Layton, 120, second degree burglary, April 8, 1969, David Dodge, 29, Oqder., forgery. May 13, 1969; and Orlanoo Morphin, 26, Salt Lake City, 120, second degree burglary, Dec. 10, 1968. (mates receiving rehearing dates were William Higgins, 19, Salt Lake City, second degree burglary, October 1970; Kenneth Roberts, 18, Salt Lake City, rape, October 1971; Douglas Ols son, 30, Palo Alto, Calif., 110, grand larceny, October 1969; Erwin J. Watson, 36, Boston, Mass., five years, stealing coins from a telephone box, October 1970; Roger Schwinn, 25, Salt Lake City, one year-lifsecond degree kidnapping, October 1969; Benny Salazar, 21, Salt Lake second degree burglary, and City, Glen W. Hulse, 43, Ogden, five years, failure to provide, both October 1970. The board denied a parole date and rehearing to Karl Henri Von Thieme, 36, Salt Lake City, five years, Indecent assault, sodomy, and carnal knowledge. From 450 school emp'oyes at present, Paul S. Sagers, superintendent, proposed increasing to 1,233 employes. Mrs. Algie E. Ballif, Welfare Division director under which the school is administered, said her board had approved the request. MED. ONIONS LONG GRAIN BEEF 1 L. 9' u15 BEANS INDIAN AFFAIRS 646 u.39( PORK il sliced POT ROAST lb.49' HALIBUT PURE 1,49' HAM PORK SPARE Frank Allen of the Division of Indian Affairs submitted a budget request of $25,000 a year the 1969-7- 1 biennium. ib49( WHOLE RED CHIU The State Industrial School also asked for an increase, but not as large as that proposed by the Training School. CARTON OF nn 5 100 LARD LBS. I 8 Coca Cola fr He said the department has STORE HOURS 9 A.M. 0. Loot Automobile Craig Thomsen, South, told police ROAST ( to 7 P.M. (FRI.-SA- T. Til 8 P.M.) P. SKAGGS E. 17th a battery and an alternator were stolen from his parked car at his home. ftxXvXX'X'XvXvXXvXttxxxtfWvXvX'X'WXvX'XX'XXX '.y VgWgVg'gVgWgV-- v Ground steaii?1"0 rS3.2.79 glamorous comfort for the idle hours Lean Meaty Spew Ribs f) How charming you will be in one of our t I Gown In yellow or pink quaint print; S- - 63) M-fits 32 38 491 Id imc? ' appealing new slumber fashions! 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