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Show Thursday, May 11, 1972 Tht Uta Bulletin ! Page 9 Agricultural Editors Hoar ite Mas fiattle Enterprise Editors of agriculture publications, the Ute Tribe, and Bureau of Indian Affairs personnel were guests of Dow Chemical tour of Company during a recent two-dthe Ute Cattle Enterprise. The tour was promoted by the division of Dow Chemical to show the results of a feeding program of the Cattle Enterprise which began Jan. 20 under the demonstration control of the Utah State Extension Service. The tour program opened at 5:30 p.m. April 25 with a reception and buffet din- ner at Bottle Hollow Resort. The next morning the group was given a briefing on the tribal livestock enterprise and bussed to Randlett to view weighing of cattle. At Rock Creek they watched the cattle being worked and had lunch at Stillwater On tne return trip to Bottle Meadows. Hollow the editors and executives viewed oil wells and stopped at the Bluebell calving sheds. The following day they toured Ute Fab and were bussed to Dinosaur National A barbecued luncheon was Monument. served at split Rocks before the conclusion of the tour. Tribal representative Included Francis Wyasket, Art Brown, Cattle Enterprise manager; Rex Curry and Frank Arrow-chl- s. BIA employees participating were ay Jtg-Organ- lcs , Supt. Bill Streitz, Mack Smith. Cole, and Ray Publications represented the tour Included livestock Journal, California; The Farm Quarterly, Ohio; Cattle Guide, Michigan; Western Livestock Reporter, Billings, Mont.; Stockman, Denver, Colo.; A San Joaquin Valley, Calif.; Publication as well as two free lance writers, Utah Farmer Stockman; KSL Radio, Salt Lake; and six executives and representatives of Dow Chemical plants nationwide. Kedlor biuret was a part of a ration block used for feeding mature cows during the program. The costs compared favorably to cottonseed meal and the cattle wintered well enough to provide en- couragement for this year's test. This year the Kedlor biuret mixture Is being fed to 758 tagged cattle in the form of Plllsburys 50 protein block. The weighing of the tagged animals took place at the time of the press tour. The Ute Tribal livestock Enterprise returns a profit to the Ute Tribe and Is steadily growing in cattle quality. And their winter feeding ground are being viewed by TRIBAL CATTLE Cuch and Ray Smith. An identical picture was printed Irene Gary Poowegup, In the Pacific Slope Weekly edition of the Western Livestock Journal as a result of the recent Dow Chemical sponsored agricultural editors tour. Indians Offered TV Film Series Opportunity Murray Leaves Bureau for Health Aid Position American Indians have been offered a chance to produce a series of television ' programs and, at the same time, to receive training necessary for learning all steps of planning and production. Individuals from various tribes have come together forming a group called "Circle Film." "Circle Film has accepted an offer made by channel 7, KOAT Television, 1377 University Blvd., Albuquerque, N. M., to train their members, Tribe Discloses Viater System Study and Plans and while doing so, to research and develop a series called "This I Believe", film programs devoted to expressing Ideas which will reflect significant values and meaningful images drawn from American Indian Ways of seeing and Interpreting the world around them. For This I Believe" to become reality, "Circle Film" people need urgent financial assistance to sustain them In the beginning, while they research and plan the first programs. Officials of the Ute Indian Tribe have disclosed their plans to construct a domestic water system which will service the communities of Altonah, Altamont, Bluebell, Arcadia and other small comAfter nine years with the Bureau of munities of Duchesne County and White-rocIndian Affairs, Raymond Murray left the Bench and Tridell of Uintah County. BIA In mid April to Join the Public Health Tribal officials have completed the apService staff. plication to the Economic Development Murray is an environmental health aid Administration for a feasibility study. assisting Charles J. Wells, sanitarian The tribe. has worked with the Economic and Service Unit Director, In sanitation Development Administration through the problems on the Uintah and Ouray Reserpast years on many significant developHe will be working out of the vation. ments In the Uintah Basin. Indian Health Center, Roosevelt. Economic Development Administration In a recent election of the Region 5, A qualified auto mechanic instructor, officials have Indicated they lode with Indian Commission cm Alcohol American of the he worked In Irrigation department favor upon funding the feasibility study and Drug Abuse, Richard Curry was the BIA as an engineer equipment operafor the project. named director. tor. The Ute Indian Tribe has water rights RooCurry has been with the Ute Alcoholism Union attended school, high in the Uintah Basin with a priority date Murray sevelt and received his high school of Oct. 3, 1861 and appear to be In the Counseling Center a year and a half as administrative assistant. He Is responsidiploma while serving in the Armed best position to operate and manage the for the administrative functions and ble He spent the majority of his proposed water system. The tribe now Forces. both Individual and group. He service time in Okinawa. operates and manages a 22 mile water counseling, an Is Instructor for the University also He Is married, has two children and system which furnishes water to west In Utah of management and control of Uintah County and Roosevelt City of Duresides at Fort Duchesne. alcohol. chesne County , and a further extension Curry Is active In organizations related of the system Is now under construction to alcoholism control. He Is chairman of to serve the community of Ouray. Uintah Basin Alcoholism Committee the The Economic Development AdminisIncludes both Indians and which tration together with other governmental Two Fort Apache (Arizona) foresters members; member of Board of are Interested In rural were guest Instructors at a fire fighting agencies, Trustees, Utah Alcoholism Foundation; General Service Representative, 'Utah seminar April 12 at Bottle Hollow ReA. A. ; a member of Board of Direcsort. and Guy Broadus Bone, fire dispatcher, tors, Urban Indian Affairs, Salt Lake City; a member of Board of directors of the Salt instructed control technician, Massey, fire Lake City Alcoholism Center which Is The worlds deepest hole 30 BIA and Tribal employees In forest was drilled by the Lone Star fire fighting. endeavoring to establish an alcoholism center In the city. Also here for the seminar, hosted by Gas Co., reaching a final The American Indian Commission on Althe U & O Agency BIA Branch of Foresdepth of 30,050 feet, almost Area Phoenix cohol and Drug Abuse is a national orPaul was miles six Truesdell, into the earth. try, ganization set up by OEO for Indians Forester. Home appliance shipments nationwide. The purpose of the CommisDuring the morning session at Bottle 1971 7 sion Is to help alcoholism programs with in were fire of construction ahead last line behavior, Hollow, technical advice and service. time keeping and organization were coveyear and set new records for The United States Is divided Into 11 the 11th straight time. red. The afternoon was spent In the field districts with Utah being In Reon 5. doing actual fire line construction. ks Curry Named Commission Director Guest Instructors Conduct Fire Seminar non-India- ns At present they are receiving the satisfaction of knowing only that they are working towards an Idea in which they believe. They need funds to cover costs of staff, studio offices, equipment, production planning and design. Can you Please address questions and help? donations to Circle Film, 104 W., San Francisco Street, Santa Fe, N. M., 87501 Director of Circle Film Is Larry Little-Bir- d. UTE INDIAN TRIBE Fort Duchesne, Utah Job Opportunity Position and Title: Administrative Officer Branch: Administration Location: Uintah & Ouray Agency, Ute Indian Tribe, Fort Duchesne, Utah Opening Date: April 24, 1972 Closing Date: May 24, 1972 DUTIES: Incumbent supervises and coordinate activities of personnel in centralized clerical functions of organzation, organizes office operations, maintains efficient flow of work by evaluating office production and revising procedures accordingly. Directs supervisors responsible for other clerical and administrative functions in the Tribal departments. Standardizes office procedures and initiates policy and procedure changes. May participate in budget preparation. Acts as liasion person between the Tribal Business Committee, general public and people wishing to meet with the Business Committee. Grants sick and annual . leave. Recommends policy changes and drafts resolutions. Must be available to give information regarding Tribal affairs, and be available for calls at all times. Duties include direct supervision of 1 secretary, 1 Property & Supply Clerk, 1 Motor Pool supervisor, 1 Vital Statistics Clerk, 1 Public Relations Officer and the Recreation Department. The Administrative Officer works with the on Tribal Personnel employment matters and acts as an Employment Officer for. the Tribe and is expected to counsel with employees and supervisors regarding job performance, etc. For more information please contact: Francis Wyasket, Tribal Chairman; R. O. Curry, Acting Administrative Officer; or Reynold W. Browm, Chairman, Personnel All may be reached at this number: Area Code (801) All applicants will be considered. 722-226- 3. |
