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Show 6B DESERET NEWS, Tuesday, January 5, 1971 PM A Names 'Pam Family ceived the experience he needed to go into the dairy business himself. A graduate of Gunnison Valley High School in 1947, Peterson took several night classes and short courses in dairying, general farming and mechanics at Snow College. Now a successful producer for Dairy, the familys gross income in 1969 exceeded $30,000 with nearly $43,000 The Charles H. Peterson family of Centerfield, Sanpete County, has been selected as Utahs 1970 Farm Family of the Year by Farmers Home Administration (FHA), Clarence A. Anderson, FHA state director, said , today. The family will be honored Wednesday during a dinner at the Ramada Inn, 1000 S. State St. Keynote speaker will be James V. Smith, Washington, D.C., administrator of the FHA. Maynard C. Wankier, chief of farmer programs tor Utah, said d this coming from milk sales. Peterson said three important key practices have made his operation a success: management of irrigation water, efficient prod tion per dairy cow and a fertilizer program for maximum crop of d the Peterson .amily is being for the way they turned land called Poverty Flats into a successful dairy farm through loans from the FHA. The Peterson family moved from Gunnison to the farm, three miles east of Centerfield, 11 years ago. The family leveled the land, installed an irrigation system, built a dairy bam with corrals, sheds and mangers, drilled a water well and remodeled an old house ar.d installed a central heating system. Peterson worked with his father ?s a share cropper, moving from farm to farm until he was 16. He then went to work as a farm laborer. Later he received training as a mechanic and then for two years woked on a dairy farm where he re hor-ore- dren of their own, Howard, Reed and Kathryn; two adopted children, Paul and Mary Ann, and have had Pve foster children in their home over the years. The farm is a family enterprise, and Mrs. Peterson does much of the record keeping and assists in milking and field chores when needed. Howard has handled machinery repairs, irrigation and construction work and Reed has helped in livestock management and feeding. They will represent Utah in national competition for Farm Family of the Year. Separate Biases Duties, Utah Law Officers Told Continued from Page B-- l men were told by Orrell A. York, executive director, New York State Municipal Police Training Council. PARTICULAR DESIGN The institute is being conducted by York, assisted by William G. McMahon, associate training technician for the council. We call this instruction, Only Through Professional Behavior and it is particularly designed for police officers in the field,' Yrk said. skit deThe scribed above was given as a demonstration in Mondays session of the Institute and role-playin- g was recorded on video tape. After viewing the original presentation, the police chiefs and sheriffs viewed the situation again on tape and were asked for personal critiques of the behavior of the police officer in handling the neighborhood argument. She Comes To The Rescue arrest or without further legal action. In another skit presented for institute members, an officer approached u man sitting in a car in front of the home of his The frightened woman had called police. Her was under court order not to interfere. They pointed out that had the police officer approached the situation objectively, avoided taking sides and implying suspicion, dropped the hostility from his tone of voice and shunned the unprofessional indulgence in racial prejudice, the incident could probably have been handled Utah Reflects rescue. Mrs. Wilberger, 880 E. 3rd South, saw the man fall and his futile efforts to rise. She e. WORSE SITUATION POINTS NOTED When a crippled man slipped and fell into a snow bank over the weekend, Rose Wilberger came to his What are you doing here? were the police officers first words. He next accused the man of mailing his support checks late, and soon the situation had boiled into an ugly worse than confrontation, when the officer arrived. Had this man been approached differently, the situation could have been York concluded avoided, after hearing comments from the lawmen in the audience. He proposed the rollowmg for officers in guidelines ran across the street and helped the man to his feet. r t Modestly, Mrs. Wilberger said she only did what any woman would do. Cards, Cash Taken Lloyd L. Brown, 1423 Brook-sid- e Dr., told sheriffs deputies a watch, credit cards and $180 were stolen from his home while he was visiting friends. Plan Time Backed Salt Lake County Man Bom OnDayUtahBecameState By Talbot C. Eugene Dr. Walter D. Talbot said today he was prepared to recommend approval of Salt Lake Citys planning time for elementary program teachers to the State Board cf Education Friday. Talbot, state superintendent of public instruction, said the plan submitted to him by the Salt Lake City School District, now inclu. . safeguards not contained in an earlier pro- pOSdl. the proposal the citys elementary schools would dismiss pupils early one afternoon a week (the day still to be decidd) so that teachers can have a pupil-fre- e planning period. Talbot said today that the proposed planning time now will be under direct' a of the City Board of Education, that it does outline specific objectives and provides for evaluation to determine if objectives are achieved. Details of the plan were negotiated by district administrators and the Salt Lake Teachers AssociaUnder tion. Although Talbot will recom- mend the program, there is no assurance the State Board of Education will approve it. Makeup of the board will change sharply Friday when four new members are seated. Dr. John L. Owen, Logan, will succeed Mrs. Edna H. Bake, also of Logan. Mrs. Esther R. Landa, formerly a member of the Salt Lake City Board of Education, and Lamont F. Toronto, both of Salt Lake City, will succeed LeGrand P. Eackman, Salt Lake City, and Dr. Burton F. Brasher, Kearns. Arthur H. Lee, Bicknell, will succeed Gyle id. Riddle, Antimony. The board also will be reorganized. A new chairman will be named to succeed Back-maMrs. Helen B. Ure, a member of the continuing board, is the current vice chairman. n. who Croxford, 1078 E. 7200 Croxfor, South, Midvale, was born in Mill Creek on Jan. 4, 1896, the sixth of 11 children bom to n Ernest and Ella M!ller ford. was born on the day Utah be- came a state 75 years ago, savs there are twe things hes always been proud to be: a and a Democrat. Crox-Utah- T v! :: I 1.J SC'rrl V" ,r f O' It He remembers attending a frame schoolhouse with a pot belly stove inside in tme early days of statehood for Utah. As a boy, Croxford helped his father on the farm. On June 21, 1916, he married Pearl Griffiths. They will ceclebrate their 55th wedding anniversary this June. We courted in the horse and buggy days, Mrs. Croxford recalled. Weve seen so the coming many changes of planes, automobiles, telephones and electric lights. Croxford said he hopes, in his lifetime, iO live to see peace on earth again. On ha I to help Crc 'brd celebrate his birthday Monday were his daughter and Mr. and Mrs. J. son-in-la- Blaine Johnson, Continued from Page look . B-- l Croxford, like for the next 10 years? In a nutshell, Utahs economic and employment growth should be quite strong over the next 10 years, Harpster said. The long-tergrowth rate in the states wage and salary job tof"l is likely to be very since World War II. Governmental employment is expected to grow at a much slower rate in the 70s than it did in the 60s. This will be because of ihe slower growth in the fedor eral fields, particularly defense which was high during the 60s. Manufacturing, on the other hand, will grow somewhat faster in the coming decade than it did in the past. And it is assumed that the down- non-grow- since Xi 0 Ss, A 'Gas C. Eugene Croxford points to "his" star, marking Utah's entry into Union the day he was born. injured Trooper 'Serious' - Utah Patrol Highway Trooper Robert Low, who ,as shot in the back when he jumped from his speeding patrol car after he was commandeered by two gunmen Friday, was listed in serous condition today in a MONTICELLO Monticellc hospital. Meanwhile, one of two men arrested in Colorado after the abduction and shooting, was taken to Phoenix, Ariz., to face a murder charge in connection with the shooting death of an Arizona motorcycle patrolman on Dec. 28. Dana Jon Merkel, 19, was arraigned Monday before Justice of the Pace A1 J. Flood in the Maricopa Monday County Jail. Flood ordered Merkel held without bond on the murder charge and set a preliminary hearing Jan. 18. County Atty. Moise Berger said his office would attempt to have papers prepared today for the signature of Gov. Jack Williams in an effort to extradite Merkels James Parle, 19, from Cortez, Colo., where he is being held in jail. ued strong influx of young workers and women into the work force will hold the jobless rate to near 4.5 per cent by 1975, considerably higher than is projected for the nation by them. However, the influx of these two lower-skille- d, unemployment-pron- e groups will subside somewhat in the later '70's, and the unrate should be employment close to 3.8 per cent by 1980. Some may also occur in the later 1970's, Harpster added. Victim 'Fair After Accidental Shooting A Dragerton man PRICE was in fair condition in Carbon County Hospital today following surgery after he was accidentally shot in the back late Monday night. Robert Douglas Frandsen, 22, was struck in the lower back near the spine by a 22 caliber bullet fired from a pistol. snub-nose- d Police said the shot was fired by Bonnie Kuhns, 20, Price, during a gathering at her residence in which several persons were fooling around with the pistol. Frandsen, Miss Kuhns and two friends had been taking the lead out of bullets and firing the shell for noise, police said. Miss Kuhns, unaware that a live round was in the gun, fired it toward Frandsen, they said. Investigating officers were Sgt. B. G. Tilton, and Officers Glenn Peterson and Norman Vuksinick. a civil tone of voice volume appropriate to 2. Use the task. 3. Explain the reasons for a complaint; do not threaten. 4. Explain the reason for police action to reduce the possibility of rumors. 5. Seek information implying suspicion. 6. without Refrain from harassment. York also outlined six rules for stress situations: 1. Size up the main function of the police officer on the scene. SELECT TACTICS 2. Select the correct tactics to meet the situation, Ignore any verbal abuse. Avoid using derogatory terms and profanity. 5. Hear people out and actually listen to their complaints. 6. Use no more force than necessary. The second segment of the Institute will be held in Utah in March with training in management, and another segment will be held in May with training in community relations. 3. 4. Burglars Take Home Appliances ransacked the home of George E. Hallis, 3440-5tEast, wniie he was visiting in Portlard, Ore., takBurglars You just deposit $500. or more in one of our high earning Passbook Savings accounts, and YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT IS FREE. As your savings grow, you pay no service charges. Its simply, EARN AND CHECK FREE! REGULAR 4 PASSBOOK SAVINGS per annum GOLDEN 5 PASSBOOK SAVINGS per annum on amounts of $500 or more h ing $748 worth of household appliances. Among the missing items are a $500 color television and a $100 car stereo, Deputy Sheriff Jay Green reported. Happy Birthday, Babies THE DESERET NEWS SENDS BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO: Britndy McCulloch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert McCulloch, 183547th East; LuJayne Winkler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jae Winkler, 931 S. 300 East, Sandy; Gerald Wilcox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wilcox, 3772 9th East; and all other babies one year old Tuesday (Pictures of babies of Deseret News subscribers will be taken free of charge at the Deseret News baby photo studio, 34 E. 1st South, Mtn day ttirougn Friday from 10 a m. until 3 p m. at least five days before baby's birthday ) BIRTHS AS REPORTED FROM SALT LAKE AREA HOS-TALS: GIRLS: Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr and and Mr. and Mr. and BOYS: Mr and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. George K Faael, 1893 S 50 West, Bountiful. Mrs. Darrell Moss, Box 93, Woods Cross. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Richard W Walter. 739 800 East. Theodore D Scott, 143 1st Ave John C. Nielon, 1339 E 3900 South Lewis J. Jones, 29.0 S 8590 West, Magna. Kit Larson, 96 5 350 East, North Salt Lake. Richard Allan, 4587 S. 830 Wesi, Granger. Brenton Pack, 445 Virginia St. R John Sorenson, 986 Lowell Ave Floyd J. Edwards, 5176 Pieper Blvd. John Buckman, 3361 Brock St Richard Brewsfer 9764 Poppy Lane Sandy. BANK AND TRUST 4707 Holladay Blvd. 838 East 4500 South Britnay McCulloch Mr and Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs ana Mrs. and Street 475 East Second South 151 South Main Mrs. Richard L. Phelps, 1190 E. 4020 South. Mrs. Edward F. Kehl Jr., 4202 S. 3760 West. Mrs. Daniel A. Frederick, 767 N. Irving St Mrs Fredrick Scholtens, 2595 W. 3965 South Granger. Mrs Fred L. Evans, 1378 Brookshire Dr. Mrs. Merrill G Olsen, 259 Kelsey Ave Mrs. Stephen W. Graham, 910 Katherine Dr Mrs. Robert D. Barnedt, 1355 S. 440 West, Bountf-fu- l. Mr. Mr Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and and and and and and and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs anJ Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. LuJayne Gerald Winkler Wilcox Russell A. Hilton, 1516 W. 2280 South, Granger Clyde W Jensen, 11879 S 7th East, Draper. James C Little, 7410 S. 240 East, Midva'e Frank Hill, 5 East Harold Watson, 4867 S. State Murray. J Wallace Roseborough, 4470 Summerwood. Walter G. Eggett, American Fork Jamej A. Burns, 2203 E 3205 South. Wayne A, Schoenfeid, 8462 Fayeway Dr. Leonard Orsill, 655 E 2980 South. Walter E. Weight East, Dev-erea- ux A BE CIVIL with 3t)0 who lives in Port- cases: the correct terms of address, calling people by name and without use of coal S. land, Ore., with his wife and six children. Croxfords first name is Clell, given to him by his parents in honor of President Grover Clell Cleveland who was President of the United States when Utah was made the 45th State. Before he retired, Croxford worked for the Forest Service and for Anderson Lumber Co. He also was Salt Lake County roads and bridges supervisor. 1. Use demand should remain high and Great Salt Lake extraction processes will add some new mining employment, according to Harpster. His final forecast for the new decade: Unemployment will probably drop somewhat during the '70s. But a continyears, 7436 East, Midvale, and their four daughters. The Croxfords also have a son, Blaine Eugene r.on-stre- U.S. Economy FJ MEMBER FEDERAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WELL HELP YOU PLAN FOR TOMORROW, TODAY. rm iTfci rTBi Tt ilti Hti IT in Tri, itii an ,in . . . |
