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Show DESERET NEWS, F,ora C!ub Presents rientation V H , N - ' V Great Success , Chairman Says V-- Vi' ASPEN GROVE Indian students who will enter Brig-har- n Young University as freshmen were acquainted with the schools Indian prooriengram during a three-datation which concluded here today. They found out that all signals are go to help them attain suitable grades to qualify them for eventual giadua-tio- n and attainment of higner V y , Jj great success by the chairman, Mrs. Brjan P. Levench, 2598 Rowland Dr. UNUSUAL DISFLA1S Unusual flowers displaced in the exhibition were jellow Plumed Celosia, Bells of Ireland and Ciepe Myrtle described as extremely difficult to grow in the green In adaiuon to flow eta, the featured several educational displays sponsored by local Girl Scout troops 276 and 34. show' also Deseret News Washington WASHINGTON-Se- n. Frank E. Moss, praised and congratulated terior Secretary Waiter TOP AWARD Registering Indian freshmen Church of Jesus Christ of Latter - day Saints. This program now has 4,009 elementary and high school students enrolled from various tribes and attending schools while living m Church members. BYU homes of are Gloria Nebahe, left. Beanie Subia Phil Smith. Most of the freshmen Indian students will live on campus. They will attend religious services in the BYU Fifty Eighth (Indian) ward at BYU. Wednesday evening they aie invited to attend Meet Your Bishop Nght in the Ernest L. Wilkinson Center. All Indian students on campus will participate in a special meeting Sunday, Sept. 21 at 5:30 p.m. in room 221, Wilkinson Center. J. devel- multipurpose opment of the water resources of the West. In a letter to Secretary Hickel, Sen. Moss said, As I understand it, this will make a small reclamation project eligible for a loan if irrigation is a substantial part of the project and the Bureau of Reclamation will no longer l equire that the irrigation function be at least 50 per of the project, reversing a Johnson Administration ruling. The department's decision means that if, during the life of the loan, the project uses change to be predominantly municipal or Industrial, the loan will not be canceled. conditions of Utah Indians stand to be upgraded if President Nixons welfare proposals are enacted, Ward C. Holbrook, executive doctor, Social Services Department, said to ay. Holbrook his expressed views in a letter to Robert Robertson, acting executive director, regional Council on Indian Opportunity, Washington, D.C. Holbrook suggested further that the state obtain federal funds, if possible, to provide adult education in communities where Indians live. BE DISCONTINUED He asked that programs sponsored by the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare especially for Indians be discontinued. This money, he said, could better be used by turning it over to the state for development pf community facilities and industrialization, involv tend to create a caste system: For those unemployed or unable to qualify for income above $1,600; for those in specific categories of public assistance who would receive more, and for those who approach the maximum area of $3,920. NEED SAFEGUARDS Safeguards are needed to prevent subsidizing family breakup which would be accomplished to obtain more wel- ing Indians directly in the administrative process. Holbrook reported there are about 7,000 Indians in Utah. Perhaps 80 per cent of these live on reservations, about 50 per cent are receiving public assistance and the other 50 per cent are in dire poverty, he stated. Even those on welfare live on standards far below standards of other citizens receiving public assistance because of lack of ability in handling their resource, he stated. ON NIXON PROPOSALS Relative to the Nixon welfare proposals, Holbrcok said: The greatest internal threat to the American system is to have a substantial portion of the population sink into a state of being where they have nothing to live for. This has been gradually developing since the opportunity to acquire free land ceased. Corrective measures are essential and should be everybodys business. Unless additional details are spelled out in the Presidents proposals, these could 'Footprints On Moon' Maited To E arty birds Copies of the dramatic new on publication, Footprints the Moon, are on the way to Deseret News readers who or- dered them early. Publication of the book was after the three completed American astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. , and Michael Collins returned from their historic voyage to the moon. Footprints on the Moon is still available for $3. Send lequests to Moon Book. Deseret News, P.O. Box 1257, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. & r f d r, OTHER AWARDS and creativity awards in the artistic division The tri-col- fare assistance. Some people are not capable of responding to the proposed training program. There is reason to question some of the Presidents statements. There is not much wrong with the public welfare system in Utah that Utahs share of the $4 billion-woul- d not cure, including all the things the Piesident received the presidents award of distinction in the artistic division. Debra Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Brown, 3585 Ceres Dr., received a junior achievement award in the artistic and eduMichael division. cational Osterloh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Osterloh, 3528 Fleetwood Dr., also received a junior achievement aw'ard. - I Hi three-fourth- Steven Brent Checkoffs . . . thrown from vehicle bump. He found the boy under side-wal- the left rear wheel. Malmborg said the boy ntav have attempted to ride Ins biejele under the trailer, or the bike may have skidded on loose gravel causing him to fall. Checketts and a friend Don E. Watson, 28, Brigham City, were driving in the ft Joan Quigley, (left, and Kathi Evans inspect dramatic space book, ' Footprints on the Moon." 4 Death Asked BLM VIEW For Slayer - ELKO, NEV. district A (UPI) court jury Sunday found Leon Anderson, 34, guilty of murder and recommended the death p malty after deliberating 23 hours. Small Crop Of Pine Nuts Pine nuts will be very sparse this autumn on public Louie llriarte, foi email of lands in Utah administered by the jury, gave the verdict in the Bureau of Land Management (BLM). the court of Judge George R. D. Nielson, BLM state Wright, who set 10 a.m. Fri-dadirector, outlined the pine nut for formal sentencing. situation in these districts: Salt Lake Sparse producNevada law calls for an aution of cones! possible areas tomatic appeal in such cases. of harvest are in Deep Creek Anderson was on trial in the and Raft River Mountains. stabbing death of Mrs. Joan Cedar City Crop only 10 Ingram, 57, whose body was per cent of last years; scaton Needle found on an isolated stretch of tered amounts U.S. Highway 93 south of Range between Hamlin Valley and Pine Valley and also in Wells on Oct. 27, 1968. the west side of Hamlin Vala During the trial Anderson ley near the admitted he had once been an line. Cones are few inmate of San Quentin Prison Fillmore In California. In number and in the tops of y trees, making them difficult to harvest. Kanab Very scarce. Monticello The ctop doesnt warrant encouraging anyone to harvest the nuts, Price Very poor. Most accessible areas are Hun-- f tington Creek watershed,. Gordon Creek drainage and 1 Consumers Wash area. Richfield No nut produc-- . f tion. Vernal Scattered tight production along the north, slope of Diamond Mountain. 1 : 23 TVs Stolen Uah-Nevad- television sets valued at $6,000 were stolen from Sure Appliance, 1125 E. Twenty-thre- e 4 ppp mum HEY MOM! Hsrss 8 DEUSl of a DEft proposes. NO CURE S h ifting administrative cgencies does not cure the problems. Work Experience and Training Program (WETP) in tiie Welfare Division was canceled out in the interests of the WIN a year and a half ago. There have been no new net gains and some losses, with a cost near six times the original expenditure in WETP. Holbrook sees ro reason why programs for families witii children should be separated administratively from programs for other adults. It is my opinion that many persons over 65 as well as many permanently and totally disabled persons would have new motivation to be productive and thereby have new interest in living, enjoy better health, prolonged life, increased benefits to the community, if a shared earnings arrangement was available to them also. Training for employment can be fruitful only if jobs are available. Ernest IT. Dean, Fork, has been elected vice president of fre Western Conference of tne Counci' of State Governments, a position tantamount to being named president of the conference next year. At a meeting in Montana, attended by 300 legislators and other state officials, Dean was named tn lead setp officials in working out better relations. FOR ALL AGES! Babies, children, adults. Groups photographed at an additional 99jt per subject. GENUINE FULL NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS! Not the old style tinted or painted black & white photos. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money refunded. LIMITED OFFER! One per subject, two per family. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. This very special offer is presented as an expression of our thanks for your patronage. Sen. sian some hard-boun- Awards of merit in horticulture went to Mrs. Edward S. O'Conner, 1894 E. 3900 South, and Mrs. Paul Callis-te2299 Oneida St. States Panel Picks Utahn taken Photographs by Armstrong and Aldrin from the surface of the moon are included in this colorful Associated Press book. Other photographs, more than 150 of them in full color, include space shots since Americas entry in the space program during the early 1960s. Rare photographs of Ruscosmonauts including of Alexei Lenov, the worlds first spacewalker, also are published in the pitkhra. tion. Sweepstakes awards in the show were given to Mrs. Richard V. Morris, 1970 Wilson Ave.. for most blue ribbons in the horticulture division, and Mrs. Melvin Memmott, 2494 Hartford Ave., artistic division. went to Mrs. Don C. Gee, 2522 Glenmare St. Mrs. Memmott Economic Hickel today for his recent decision on 'small reclamation projects to permit the widest possible at and By CLARENCE S. BARKER Deseret News Staff Writer In- . Watson went for help and found a party of horsemen m the mountains who summoned an ambulance from Brigham City. The ambulance got to withs in of a mile of the aiculent scene and the diners then walked in and bi ought the victim out on a sti etcher. The victim was not related to the Bient Checketts who is a sportswnter for the Deseret New's. The Box Elder County sheriffs office said the accident occurred on a private road leading to a sheep catn and a determination will have to be made as to whether it will be classed as a traffic fatality. The death of the Lujan boy. raised the highway death toll to 218 for the year, compared w ith 181 at this time last year..' al. Indians Stand To Gain 0n Proposals, Aide Says Bureau The driver said the boy had cut in front of the truck, crossing the sidewalk on the west side of the street. The gu-siayed on the east He told police he watched in the rear view mirror and could see the girl, but had lost sight of the boy. He thought he had gone on dow'n the street on his bike and he started the truck forward and felt the trailer 1 One display demonstrated the various types of table settings and also the process of drying, using and arranging artichokes. The other displa, showed effective litter cuntro. techniques and also an urban garden wdth live plant mater Wil-for- Water Plan him. Street. area. TEACH OTHERS ho of you will come back here in six years with a Ph.D. degree to teach your people at Brigham Young University? Dean Whetten asked. In charge of orientation was Rondo S. Harmon, chairman of Indian Education at BYU. He said that nearly 400 Indian students will be on campus Moss Hails Ferman Patrick Lujan, 6,. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferntan St., Ogden. Lujan, Steven Brent Checketts, 23, Brigham City. The Lujan boy was riding his biejele down 21st Street with his little sister, Mane, walking beside him at noon Sundaj, according to Police Officer B. K. Malmborg. The timer of the semitruck. Robert E. Ray, 63 E. 1400 West, Bountiful, traveling north on Pingree Ave., had stopped for a stop sign at 21st 238-21- periences. Helping the new students to d adjust to campus life is Numkena, Hopi, president of Tribe of Many Heathers, and Stella Mosqueda, a Yakima, Wash., girl, vice president of the Indian student group. Numkena is a product of the Indian Student Placement Program sponsored by The skidding. Watson said he jumped out to try to hold it, and then called to Checketts, who was driving, to jump. But the vehicle turned over and rolled 400 feet down the hill, throwing Checketts out and rolling on four-whe- ed the nearly 200 persons w I10 attended the firM Floia Culture Garden Club fall flower show open to the public Held m the Garder Center of the Sugar House Pars, the annual show was tearmed a BECOME LEADERS Lester Whetten, dean of the general college, told the new students, You have the right to succeed at BYU. Leave here to become a leader among your people and be proud o be a Lamanite. He raid that a few years ago more than 50 per cent of the Indian students who camp 1o BYU failed. Last year, 13 per cent failed tc make the grade. Special help and experienced teachers are now available to Indian students who, in many cases, have inequities in past education'! ex- B13 mountains southeast of Brigham City when their four-- v heel drive vehicle started truck-traile- Sunday. degrees this year representing at least 63 tribes. A small boy was crushed r under the wheels of a 111 Ogden and a Brigham City man was thrown out of a rolling duve vehicle and killed Sunday. RILLED: Hundreds of flowers delight4 September 15, 1969 Boy , 6, Crushed T o Death; Vehicle Rolls Kills Utahn Park Show By DOROTHY 0. REA Deseret News Staff Writer Monday, Photographer will be in each of our 3 big stores Wednesday Sept. 17 through Sunday Sept. 21 $ HOURC: 1 2 Neon no 8 PM. Wei-Sa- t. 1 2 Neon to $ P.M. Sunday k |