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Show industry expansion (EDITORS NOTE: The follow inf article wee written ee e letter to e chief of police In Topekni Kaneae, by a concerned mother. It wae orflnally published In the Wisconsin law Enforcement Journal, and hae eince received wide dlntributioa. We pubUah It here for your Information. One of the most common phrase heard in our society today is police brutality." Perhaps I don't understand the meaning, but I would like to give you one mother's point of view on the subject To begin with, I should first ten you that I have two teenage sons, and being a mother, I cannot help but want the very best of everything for them. I am a mother who sees things many mothers never hear of, much less become involved in, because my husband is a minister and we see the very best and the sordid worst I would like you to be brutal with ' my sons. Is that a surprise? If you find them speeding In a car, please be brutal. I have sat at a hospital holding a grieving mother's hand because of someones mistake. That was brutal. I have gone with my husband to tell a wife her husband was killed. That was brutal. I have played organ musig,.at funeral services for babies, teenagers and adults, because someone drove too fast That was brutal , If you should catch my underage sons with liquor in their possession, please be brutal. I have sat all night by my husband's side trying to piece together two under-ag- e young men's lives, both broken by drinking. That was brutal I have listened to another man while he was drunk and heard him recall the many jails he has served time In for this. That was brutal I have tried to console another whose daughter was killed after being struck by a drunken driver. That was brutal. If you should find my sons with That was brutal. If you find my sons committing any khd of immoral act or carrying any pornographic materials, please be brutal! I have tried to comfort a mother whose beautiful daughter wu criminally raped. That was brutal I have seen a promising young man with a brilliant future have to give it all up and, too young, assume the responsibilities of a wife and baby. That was brutal If you ever see my sons taking something that isn't theirs, or wilfully destroying property, please be brutal! I have walked into a hushed, sacred chuqch that was stripped of everything that could be sold. That wu brutal I have-see- n a lovely expensive home and yard completely torn up by vandals. That was brutal. I have wiped a little boys tears and helped him hunt for his stolen bicycle. That wu brutal. If you should ever catch my sons doing anything illegal, please be brutal! I have come to realise that your kind of brutality" cannot in any way compare with the brutality that comes from breaking our laws. My husband and I have tried to teach our sons that their rights end where someone else's begin. We believe they have learned this lesson. But in case they forget, we look to you and others who influence their lives teachers, coaches, etc., to see that they remember. And if you must be brutal to remind them then please be brutal! I do not want my two sons to grow into two grown-u- p boys. I want them to become men, able to assume their places in this world and make good contributions to it I ricerely hope they won't need your help; but if they do, and if you must, then be brutal! Junior Business unit observes Indian Week The Duchesne Eagles put on a fine showing down at the State Tournament, in Cedar City, last weekend. We would like to congratulate them. Several of the students and many of the local people went down and supported the team. The speech Dept, went to Altamont to take part in an speech meet, Monday. Several of the students did a great job. This Friday the juniors are holding a Slave Sale and a Friday the 13th dance; they invite everyone to come. The Jr. high had a mat dance last Friday to celebrate the Eagles Thursday victory. Monday Was the Region 6 Forensics meet at Altamont high school. The following students from Duchesne qualified for the state meet on March 20 and 21; Bryan Ibach, legislative forum; Randy Brady, radio speech; Annette Brady, Lori Ann Williams, Debate; Toni Perkins, Nancy Welsh, Debate alternates. Good luck to these people from all of Duchesne high. The region Interpretive meet will be held March 26 at Duchesne and the speech department will be busy readying themselves for that meet between now and then. CWf DroMngw People with DISTINCTIVE tastes BUY their insurance from Central Utah Insurance Agency. Central Utah Insurance Agency 17 SOUTH MAIN STREET ROOSEVELT, UTAH Office 722-212- 2 - Res. 722-2M- Several students from Union high school were involved in the last session of the Indian Week on the BYU campus, Feb. 27. Members of the Junior Business Committee participating were Ansel Che gup, Sadlne Appawoo, Eldora Duncan, RonCuch, and Merlin Martinez. Others attending the Indian Weeks final session were Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Emmons, Dan Old Elk, Mrs. Shirley Reed, Mrs. Violet Parlette, Annette Pari-ett- e. The discussion centered around probof education on reservations, and lems what Tribal leaders were doing to further Indian Education. Tribal leaders from all over the United States were invited to participate and discuss the programs on their reservations. Representing the Ute Indian Tribe was the Junior Business Committee chairman, Ansel Chegup. He discussed many projects taking place on the Uintah and Ouray reservation. This teen-aboy spoke on a panel with many well educated leaders of several different tribes. "He did an outstanding Job. Members of the Ute Indian Tribe can be proud of their young people, said ge Supt. Lyman. Funeral services held for John L. Allred John Lutellus Allred, 86, died Tuesday, March 3 of natural causes at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Francis Rees of Provo. Born April 18, 1883 to John L. and Sarah Elvira Burdick Allred in Deseret, Mr. Allred spent his early life in Ferron. He was married to the former Tina Frand-se- n in the Mantl Temple December 24, 1902, and moved to Talmage, Duchesne County in 1914. He owned and operated a ranch in Talmage until 1961, when he and his wife moved to Provo. Mr. Allred was a Seventy in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, and was Superintendent of the first Mutual Improvement Association organized in Talmage, and also held the post of Superintendent of Sunday Schools in that city. He was a graduate of the Emery Stake Academy in Castle Dale. Mr. Allred has four sisters, and is survived by his widow; seven sons, Luran L., Duchesne; J. Eldred, Roosevelt Glendon, Orem; Lyle E., Cecil F. and Floyd U., all Othello, Washington, and Verlln L., Paul, Idaho; four daughters, Mrs. Francis (Zola ) Rees, Provo; Mrs. Max (Fon) Borch, Utahn; Mrs. Lur Dean (Glenda) Flake, Salem, Oregon; and Mrs. Clair (Alene) Black, of Mt. Green; 43 and 24 grandchildren, Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Olpln Family Mortuary. Burial was in the Provo City cemetery. 4 CEMETERY MARKERS 1 SAVE AT in 91 Onnit. t BeEitiy Expansion to meet opportunities in livestock feeding could provide 65 to 97 million dollars additional income for Utah people. Utah State University investigators studying the feasibility of expanding livestock feeding and meat packing drugs in their possession, please be brutal. I have seen a handsome young man tun into an ugly one because of drugs. That was brutal. I have seen a young mother who was addicted to a drug scream and rave for lack of a fix." lonumznt & 725 South State Street PROVO, UTAH QhuCt do. A.H.S. Honor Roll Second term honor roll posted at AHS. 12th grade; Connie Evans, Paula Miles, Ann Young, 4.0; Karma Thacker, 3.86; Vicki Brother-soSusan McConkle, 3.83. KEN CARTER Prevented Conservation Humor of the Year Award. Ken Carter named; Farmer of the Year . Ken Carter, Mountain Home, wae awarded the Conservation Farmer of the year plaque by Charles E. Crozier, Chairman, Uintah Basin Soil Conservation District. This presentation was made at the regular monthly meeting of the District, held on March 5, 1970. The District covers Duchesne, Uintah and northern part of Grand Counties. Mr. Carter la an outstanding farmer in the Mountain Home area. He lives on his farm and is dependent upon Its proceeds for his livelihood.' He has increased the livestock carrying capacity of his land through application of conservation He has sprayed sagebrush, practices. seeded to crested wheatgrass, planted and fertilized Irrigated pastures. The pastures have been divided with fences to get rotation grazing. Irrigation reservoirs were constructed to save water. The reservoirs were stocked with fish to provide many hours of entertainment and recreation. Ditches and structures have been constructed to obtain better control of the water. "A graduate of BYU in Animal Husbandry, Mr. Carter knows the value of conservation on the land. He has obtained assistance from the Soil Conservation Service, through the Uintah Basin Soil Conservation District He has received help from the ACP Program where it was said Mr. Crozier. applicable. state have concluded that additional feeding could add 15 to 22.5 million dollars to Utah's cash receipts from farming. The study indicated that since income generated in the livestock industry currently has an income multiplier effect of 4.33 times that of the original amount, such expansion would make a to Utahs substantial contribution economy, according to Morrell Mathis, Extension area livestock specialist. The study focuses special attention on the 21 counties of Utah in the Four Corners area. The study was Jointly funded by the Four corners Commission and Utah State University's Extension Services and Agricultural Experiment Station. Highlights of the study were presented at a series of public meetings In Duchesne, Roosevelt and Vernal last week, by Morrell Mathis, area livestock In the Report on livestock n, 11th grade; Sandy Tucker, 4.0; Tawna Mitchell, Sandra Fisher, 3.95; Vickie Walker, 3.81; Paula Pierce, Maxie Stevenson, 3.67. 9th grade; Todd Hansen, 3.80; Val Oman, 3.76. 8th grade; Cindy Jesse n, Deborah Lindsay, 3.80; Marlene Seeley, 3.70; Sheila Bird, Deborah Jessen, Michael Miles, 3.67. 7th grade; Debbie Bird, 8.93; Bunnie Stevenson, specialist. Information presented indicates that the Uintah Basin has a resource base for the expansion of cattle and lamb feeding. Approximately 35,000 feeder calves and 26.000 feeder lambs are avllable for feeding in the basin. The majority of these are shipped each year to other states for Uintah Basin produces over feeding. 20.000 tons of surplus roughages (alfalfa and corn silage) each year , which are 3.90; Jill Bleazard, 3.80. STANDARD - RiuMt-vrlUtah Tiuirmlay. March 12, 1970 t, The for livestock feeding. of surplus roughages could be increased by increasing significantly yields per acre. On the other hand the basin is a deficit area for feed grains. Over 10,000 tons of feed grains are imported into this area each year. However the study points out that Importation of feed grains does not render cattle and lamb feeding impracticable. The report suggests that areas like the basin, which have available feeder cattle and surplus forages, but are handicapped by climate and inadequate grain supplies should place emphasis on development of available amount warm-u- p type, operations. Cattle warm-u- p refers to the practice of feeding calves on less consentrated rations to weights of 600 to 700 pound in preparation for the finishing operation. This type of feeding is adapted to areas Warm-u- p that have roughage surplus. operations provide a market for farm produced feeds and family labor. Costs associated with warm-u- p operations are lower than those of the finishing operaThe study indicates that cow-ca- lf tions. and range sheep operators need to study alternative sales opportunities. For some operators limited capltol may necessitate selling calves, andor lambs at weaning time. However many other cattle and sheep operators have other alternatives ATTENTION STOCKHOLDERS OF DRY Gl'LCH IRRIGATION CO. LASSES E" AND "F" Thin notice is to advise you that a meeting of the Board of Directors has made the Treasure Stock of the Company available as a 1970 Series High Water Stock, to Arm up your full water supply. This stock will be sold at the Company Office beginning March 9. 1970, for 110.00 per share with a BOtf down payment and two 2 year non Interest bearing contract held by the Company. Every aale upon approval of the Dry Gulch Irrigation Company Boa id of Directors. All new construction, such as head-gat- e a, ditches, etc., will be done by the Company at the expenne of the purchnaer nr alnck. 1970 Series Stock will be a Common Slock until such time that a bill water right can be made available. FREEMAN DYE DORRANT 7REST0N JACK BIRCHELL IXilcs of publication: Match 5 and 6, 1970. 1 non-voti- GrsdfiS These Altamont High School students displayed their scholastic ability by earning a 4.00 grade-poiaverage this term. They are, left to right, Sandy Tucker, Puula Miles, Connie Evans and Ann Young. nt OQHkandGBze Mrs. Rhea McMullln has returned home from Denver where she has been slaying with her daughter, Mrs. Wayne Lee, while her husband underwent another operation. Wayne was wounded in Vietnam and this was a repair operation on his head. The operation was very successful and the Lees were able to bring Mrs. McMullln home. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hatch, Heber, spent an evening with Leos parents, the Jerry The Hatches came to watch Hatches. their son play basketball with the Wasatch team when they played Union. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hatch and children from Provo visited Sunday with Bill's parents, the Jerry Hatches. Jerry has been 111 for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Morell spent the weekend at Jackson, Wyo. visiting relatives. Mrs. Howard Calhoon and children from Idaho are visiting her mother, Hazel Ross. Max Rasmussen who has been in Vietnam for ten months, went to Bangkok, ' Thailand for a rest period, while in two he of his phoned Bangkok brothers, Norman in Calif, and Lloyd in Logan. Those home from school over the weekend were Nancy Eldredge, Provo Technical college. Lloyd Rasmussen, Utah State University, Logan. Funeral services were held in Ballard ward for Perry Andrew Butcher. The family prayer was given at the mortuary by Orlan Cook. Postlude and prelude music by Elaine Shlsler. Opening prayer by W. Russel Todd. Bishop Max Todd conducted and gave the obituary. Speakers were Dr. P. Wendel Johnson and Wallace Johnson. The Relief Society singing mothers sang two songs. Closing prtyer was by Leland Angus, the honor guards and pallbearers were from post 64. They were Ernest Roberts, Sherman Sorensen, Jack Birchell, Bill Yack, Edward Yack, Clarence Jones, Bill Murdock, Ken Labrum, Merrill Wilkins and Lawrence Yack. Flowers were taken care of by the Relief Society. Lunch was served at the Lyle Butcher home and burial was In the Jensen cemetery. Relatives and friends from out of town that attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Baumaertal, and Jess Butcher, Kearns; Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Butcher and children, Sidney, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. James Butcher and family, Evanston, Wyo.; Mr. and Mrs. Glllasple, Loma, Colo. Dr. and Mrs. P. Wendall Johnson, Ogden; Wallace Johnson, Brigham City. Mrs. Carol Betts has gone to Salt Lake to spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey McConkle. Clark Allred has received his mission call to go to the South Central States on a mission. Max Cook cams home for the weekend from Phoenix, Arlz. where he la going to a computer school and working. Ronnie Potter and Linda Scott were married Friday, March 6 at the Charlee Winn home. Linda le William Scott's daughter and Ronnie is Charles Potter's son of Roosevelt. An open house wae held at the Winn horn after the wedding. Mrs. Winn is Linda's sister. Time to trade the old work horse for a new one? Look to GMC to GIVE you the BEST and MOST rugged line of TRUCKS built for performance! When you buy trucks from people who specialize in trucks you naturally get a better TRUCK ! ... STOP Look at our A-- 1 mii Re- conditioned Used Trucks and Cars. MURRAY MOTOR Your GMC Sales & Service Headquarters for the Basin Phone 722-241- 6 Roosevelt, Utah |