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Show t i ''If.-rMat'jv- e. ' emV utah C03)?. KlBW! Brigham City, Utah, 84302, Sunday Morning, November 16, 1969 Volume 72, Number 46 8 PAGES iA for Milk If you are an adult resident of Box Elder county, consider yourself invited to take part in the Utah Institute of Drug Problems which starts Wednes-daNov. 19, at Box Elder High school. The first session will convene in the auditorium at 7 p.m. and continue until 10 p.m. with films, group discussions and an address by an authority in the field. Ensuing sessions will be held at Box Elder on Thursday and Friday evenings during the same hours. The institute will conclude with a final presenta-tio- n from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Bear River High school in Garland Saturday morning. on Nov. 20. Bruce H. Woolley said has Increased for each session, indicating the Institute is meeting with a favorable reaction in the Utah capital city. The governor has asked that it be taken to all eight regions of the state and gave a priority nod to Box Elder county after local authorities pointed out that steps have been taken locally to combat the drug abuse problem. Director sue-ceedl- y, CITY YOUTH COUNCIL Mayor Olof E. Zundel poses with members of the Brigham City Youth council whose members are, from left, Mindy Morris, Peggy Anderson, Barbara Johnson, Lynette Dickey, Bette Spiekerman, Becky Steffen, Donalie Hansen, Janice Larsen, Tyler Jacobson, Steve Warren, Whitney Lund, Robert Driggs, Mark Sackett, Kay Godfrey, and Doug Glauser. Absent from the photo was Don Peart. Speaker for the Wednesday night session will be Dr. J. Thomas Unger-lelde- r, clinic, UCLA, who will speak on hallucinaogen drugs. Others scheduled to address the local audiences in ensuing sessions Dr. Allan Done, University of Utah Medical center, specialist on poisons for children who will speak on stimulants and volatile inhalants; Dr. C. O. Ness, director of health education department, faculty instructor, University of Utah, and Governor Ramp-to- n who, if he has returned from a European trip, will discuss the question, "Where Do We Go From Here?" Those attending the institute here will have an opportunity to join group in six sections, Including ed-- u cation, church leaders, law enforce, ment, communtly action, parents and family and speakers training. The Utah Institute of Drug Problems was put together by the University of Utah Division of Continuing Education at the governors request. It will explore the various drugs used by young people today, what they are and do and hopefully chart a course for community action. A survey has shown that drug usage among Box Elder county high school students is average with the rest of the state except LSD which has been less with local youths. "I hope that you who are so vitally concerned about our youth will gain an added tool through your participation in the institute which will enable you to better fight this growing problem, stated Governor Rampton. neuro-psychiatrl- c Want Young Ideas limd Ob' VmA afternoon. "We want the feel of the youth in our city. We want .your ideas," the mayor told the eight seniors and eight Junior students. He then outlined the new councils youth Brigham City's council is a realityl Sixteen Box Elder High school accepted appointments to this' new official city organization after meeting with Mayor Olof Zundel Friday stu-den- ts Corinne Man Presented Award A.V. Smoot, prominent Corinne dairy, man, was honored Thursday night when he was presented the Utah State College of Agriculture Distin-guisheService Award. Uni-versi- ty d The presentation took place at a gathering of faculty and students at the annual awards and honors program in the University Center Walnut Room. DR. VERL R. SMITH, dean of the school of agriculture, said "Few people have devoted more time and energy to any cause than Mr. Smoot has devoted to various farm organizations which he has espoused." native of Provo, Smoot and his family operated farms in Utah and Idaho before moving to Corinne several years ago. At that time they began a small diary farm which has developed into A.V. Smoot and Sons Inc., with operations In Box Elder and Davis counties. A SMOOT HAS BEEN advisor to three governors on the Bear River Compact and was elected president of Bear River Water Users Assn, in 1936, a position he still holds. been active with the Utah Farm Bureau since 1936 and has served in various official capacities at the local, state and national level, including state president and president of the Utah State Farm Bureau Insurance Co. He has A. V. FARM LEADER Smoot, Corinne dairyman, received USU College of Agriculture Distinguished Service award Thursday. THE USU COLLEGE OF Agriculture also recognized students who have scholarships and awards at the same program. More than 60 students of agriculture were honored for their achievement, outstanding scholastic leadership abilities, character and ex. cellence in the field. responsibilities and procedure. At the same time, he declared that a great deal of time had been spent on their selection, "It has taken a year and a half to get this committee functioning. We dont want it to interfere with your schooling or other activities and I dont think it will take a great deal of your time but it is an important responsl-bilit- y and I want to know now If you will serve," the mayor declared. The youths were unanimous in their acceptance by show of hands. Mayor Zundel said they would be invited to work with all other city committees and told them that 1,700 y square feet of space in the new center is planned for youth. You can make it anything you want," he stated. He charged them with stimulating the Interest of young people of all ages In the city In youth activities and city at. A ' at a fee Citys Christmas lights appointments to several city commit-mlttee- s highlighted the regular weekly session. It was In response to a letter from the Brigham City Chamber of Commerce that action came on the Christmas sea. son opening. announced also that The Jaycees theyll try to have their Christmas Village ready by the Nov. 28 date and received approval for $420 in connection with this project. The city also will finance visits from Santa Claus, as last year, at a cost o$750. MAYOR OLOF ZUNDEL noted that after the council took action the prev. lous week to authorize tree planting (at city expense) on the parking strips in Special Improvement District No. 16 now about completed it occurred to him that the same service was not provided to two vlous improvement districts. "Maybe we should ask the shade tree commission to back up and consider those districts, too. I Just feel they should be given the same service as this one and those in the future," said the mayor. Councilman Al Cazler agreed, calling it discriminatory not to treat all districts the same. He suggested that residents in the districts be sent letters informing them of the citys intent. The shade tree commission is presently determining the type of trees to be planted. It is concerned also with those residents who dont want trees planted and in the two earlier districts may have to resolve some instances in which property owners themselves have planted one-thlr- d trees. Thursday it was reported that someone gained entry into the Maverik Service Station, west of Brigham City, by prying a lock hasp on a door sometime between 10 p.m. Wednesday and 7 a.m. Thursday, according to sheriffs Tapes Missing fairs. "This is the first time of which Im aware than any city in Utah formed such a youth council. Youll have to set quite an example for other young people in our has five-sessi- com-milhity-." of the council include: Members Don Peart, Steven Warren, Seniors Tyler Jacobson, Robert Driggs, Janice Larsen, Mindy Morris, Peggy Anderson and Donalie Hansen. I Kay Godfrey, Doug Glau-seMark Sackett, Lynette Dickey, Whitney Lund, Becky Steffen, Bette Spiekerman, and Barbara Johnson. They gained approval of the city checked the nearby Orbit thieves gained entry Into the tavern by prying the front door with a bar. The owner, Hauensteln, 105 South First East, was contacted and $14.60 was reported missing from a cigarette machine. This burglary occurred between 12: 30 and 8:40 a.m., deputies said. While heading toward Logan to check possible leads concerning the cases, sheriffs deputies found that the Midway Inn In Sardine Canyon was also burglarized. THE OWNER, VIOLET George, 160 South First West, was called by the law officers and $18.40 was reported missing from the cigarette machine and also ten cartons of assorted brands of cigarettes. Before thieves left the scene they also took two cases of beer, a 19 inch portable television, and left the draft beer tap open letting beer pour on the floor, according to investigating depu- ties. Entry was gained by breaking glass In the front door and the vending was pried open. ma-chi- Threw It Out Once r, 'Poor Utile Plant' Has 2 Lemons council Thursday night. The youth council will meet soon to name its officers and begin to function. "Id like to express thanks and appreciation on behalf of the city to Carroll Nichols and Vice Principal Principal Roland Gourley for their as. sistance in this program," Mayor Zundel said. Mrs. Rex Barker, 613 East Seventh North, has good news for her sons about their lemon tree. She can write that a newspaperman came to take a picture of it. And that will interest Brent and Bruce Barker, each of whom Is serving an LDS mis. sion in New Zealand. The lemon tree is not very big, less than a foot high. But it has two nice lemons hanging from its branches. "Its been such a poor little plant that I threw It out once but then my conscience hurt and so I brought it back in. After that it began to blossom," said Mrs. Barker. Probably Just needed some incentive. The little plant had 25 blossoms, 10 of which resulted in fruit. Eight of these dropped off "when they were about as big as your fingernail." UPON THE RECOMMENDATION of Mayor Zundel, the council approved, appointment of Mrs, Karleen Bywater, Mrs. Mickey Hanson, Clyde Dover and Denton Beecher ' to the city beautification committee. The mayor said he would have another person to recommend this week. Appointments were made also to the including Lloyd Robinette, Mrs. Drauca Holmes, Mrs. Ami Moser, Mrs. Kathlyn Coffman, W. T. Dolley and Mrs. Harold Monday. . Reappointed to the panel was Earl Madsen. Councilman Blaine Olsen said he want-e- d consideration for another appointment to the committee, a young per. son who had approached him and ex. pressed a desire to serve. recreation committee, He said the advisory body Is pre. made up of only adults and would benefit from the membership of a youth. sently ts Deputies Inn and also found that g. Nov. 28 To 0B8ii Yule Season Brigham fee of $1.50 Institute was made recently after a deputies. sounding board meeting at Box Elder A POP MACHINE was broken into High which was attended by an es. timated 100 persons. and $3 in nickels were reported miss-lnCivic clubs, PTA units, church leadership, law enforcement, and elective officials, in addition to educators, will ber represented at the institute. But J. C. Haws said this week he wished to stress that it is. open to the Stereo tapes, total value about $70, public and parents especially are encouraged to attend all or part of the were stolen from a parked car at the Institute. BEE, Inc. parking lot, 165 South Eighth Those who wish to receive college West, sometime Thursday morning. Dee Baird, 140 South Second East, credit for the course will be charged a tuition of $34. reported the theft to police Thursday The Utah Institute of Drug Problems afternoon, and said the tapes were run in Salt Lake taken sometime between 7:30 and 8:30 began a City on Oct. 27 and will conclude there a.m. Trees, Appointments Gain Action downtown will be flipped on the day Hollowing Thanksgiving . Friday, Nov. 28 It was agreed by the city council Thursday night. The yule item plus approval of an tree planting project and ambitious The Box Elder County Sheriff's office is investigating three burglaries this of 50 cents each. The sponsoring Box Elder Board of Education hopes to see 600 persons, including a majority of the school districts teachers, in attendance. A decision to move ahead with the com-munlt- Juniors Three County Burglaries is being week in which thieves broke into vendfor the entire course or ing machines and stole other merchan-dlse- . may attend individual sessions registration Charged Sheriffs Office Probes hearty lemons have hung on. According to Mrs. Barker, their ultl-- t mate fate will be "to make some pie, I lmagine....yes, I guess Id better make a lemon pie." Brents Interest in the plant is not the pie. He wont be home to have any. But it was he who sent away for the plant two years ago. But two , "The kids keep writing about it," said Mrs. Barker who periodically has gotten out her tape measure and to her sons the limit's dimen. slons. The latest development should be a delight to them. re-lay- Oh yes, the Barkers also have two started from seed grapefruit trees which bear watching. Could be the local family has the makings of Brigham Citys first citrus fruit grove. SMALL BUT STURDY Mrs. Rex Barker admires the lemon plant which her son purchased two years ago and now which bears two lemons. The fruits fate? A lemon pie! , t |