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Show E J . if ?A fv XAiy 1 'x s ?!,x 'W ? '. W IV X x ' s'" Vs XKN jg?vl x- , xs lv ' , I f X. 'V ei x Legislation Would Limit Sale Of Amphetamines By M. DeMAR TEUSCHER and DEXTER Deseret News Staff Writers C. ELLIS Legislation restricting the sale of amphetamines was among several bill and resolutions intioduced m the House and Senate today during an abbreviated session preceding the funeral of President David O. McKay of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Ruby Reshlakai, Joan Beiove absorbed in music. Maurice Abravanel greets Henry Begay warmly. Phillip Yazzie both watches and listens closely. , Navajos Thrill To 'TV Theme Musk By HAROLD LUNDSTROM Deseret News Music Editor Never underestimate the attraction of a television cowboy show. When Maurice Abravanel c onducted the Utah Symphony Orchestra for two capacity audiences of teenaged Navajos at the Intermountam in School City Brigham Wednesday, he included William Rossinis Tell Overture. And when they played the fourth movement of the over well-know- n ture, marked Finale, virtually every student joined in ovation that a tumultuous included w'histles, euplause and Bravos! They were excitingly familiar with what was the best arthey had ever rangement heard of the theme music of The Lone Ranger show. The third annual conceit for the 2 000 Navajos, sponsored and Radio, also by KSL-Tattracted a large group of friends of the Indians and patrons of the arts. Included in the audiences OUR MAM ' were Mm. Calvin L. Ramp-ton- . officially representing her husband. Gov. Rarnpton, busy with Utah State Legislature affairs, Wendell J. Ashton, president of the Utah Sympho-n- v Board of Directors, and Mayor 0 a f Zundell of Brigham City. The annual Utah Symphony concerts at the Intermountam School are for most of the live-i- n students their first opportunity to hear a symphony orchestra and symphonic musical literature. Of the many high school 1 conceits that I have attended throughout the state, I have never seen any teenage audience excell these Intermoun-tai- n School audiences in givbreath-holdin- g almost ing attention or who are as tastefully dressed. Eveiy girl and every boy comes in her or his Sunday best And perhaps no activity in which Abravanel engages in his many efforts of bringing great music to youth kindles quite the enthusiasm within him as do these Indian the See SYMPHONY on Page When Catherine Ross taught the 8th and 9th graders in the Murray Second Ward Sunday School, she made an appointaieiti to bring the young people down to meet President - David 0. McKay. When Catherine and her youngsters arrived at Pres. McKays office, there had been some sort of a mix-u- p about the appointment. The beloved Chur'1! leader was out of the state on some important work. The children were disappointed. When Presidnt McKay heard of the incident, he took his first free Sunday morning to drive all the way out to Murry Second Ward chapel. He spent the entire morning with them That was the kind of man that President McKay was. MINE OF INFORMATION Ive got a girl friend who is just full of information. Her name is Heidi Jar- j vis. When Berry Blackett was pumping up the tire of his bicycle, Heidi informed me that Berry's unflattening it. All you need is a ticket, she said. Paula Elg, Berts daughter from out in Sandy, has had some dance training, but no vocal lessons except what she could possibly learn from hearing Bert when he sings in the tub. Paula wanted to try out for the musical at school. Shes a student at Jordan High. This year they have chosen the delightful The Fantasticks. The first thing the casting director asked Paula was to sing some popular song . . . any song she knew. And would you believe it, Paula didn't know one. She did know a couple of hymns she learned in Church. Paula sang We Thank Thee 0 God for a Prophet. And she sang it from the heart. It was so good in fact, that if you go out there tonight or Saturday night, you will see Paula in the lead. And that is kind of fantastic in itself! BORROW El) BOI OI ETS A young gal brought into one of our local a flower hospitals last week was a hippy child. She was suffering from appendicitis. After the operation, she was visited by others of the long hailed and beaded clan. y They all bi ought flowers. The nurses move for the large number of floral arrangements. The nurses were really touched to think the hinnies would nut out what monev thev had to bring bouquets. Later, they found out from the police that the visiting flower childien had borrowed the sprays fiom the Murray City Cemetery! ... could-hardl- Dr. Paul R. Ensign . . . takes health post The-- only thing some women know about it does matter money matters i ... t h of could up. The Chapmans were locked in the basement while the trio stole the coin collection, two pistols, jewelry and an automobile owned by the couple, a black 1965 Chevrolet, according to Police Det. F. W. Ledford. picked environmental health, recommended by Thompson, will be effective Feb. 1, with Lynn M. Thatcher, associate c director of environmental HEALTH on Page The Chapmans had been the con-Se- victims of a burglary last summer in which Mrs. Chapman's diamond and wedding band were stolen. The replacement rings were stolen in Wednesday's robbery. The motel robbery occurred about 4 am. wiien Mrs. Duma Reese, 69, was awakened by the managers buzzer. When she opened the office door, she was confronted by a man wearing a nylon stocking over B-- 9 City Attorney To Study Civil Service Questions By JOSEPH T. LIDDELL Deseret News Staff Writer Salt Lake City commissioners today referred to a question of whether alterations ate needed m civil service matters to the city attorney for his recommendation. A letter fiom personnel director Lynn J. Marsh to the commission said that because Salt Lake City police and fne departments are regulated by Civil Service, it may be necessary to amend Utah statutes if a bill on public employes passes the current legislate e session. The bill would give .tate, county and local government workers permission to organize for collective bargaining and for an employes relation council. Salt Lake City public safety employes are not included in the city ordinance allowing employes to bargain collectively with department heads and the city commission about salaries, working conditions. and similar relations, Marsh explained. The state bill provides for mediation, and procedures and regulation of unfair labor practices, besides prohibiting strikes by public employes, he said. 9 The second bill before the Legislature is the Firemans Negotiation Act. proposal made Tuesday commission meeting by James L. Barker Jr , public would safety commissioner, provide a city citizen atlvisoiy committee on such inattets Marsh said suih a change would be untimely, because of bills befoie the Legislatuie. A in He recommended n Representatives James W. Lake, and John Platt, E. Smith, It would take the sale of amphetamines hom the drug stole and limit it to hospital pharmacies. Labo-- l atones, educational and other institutions would also be permitted to possess amphetamines for research and educational purposes lt d neigh-boihoo- Jones, who is president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. HOUSE ACTION This was introduced in the House along with a resolution to permit consideration of a proposal to amend the state constitution so as to allow the consolidate to Legislature school districts by statute. Sponsors of this resolution were Representatives M. Byron Fisher, Gordon A. Madsen, tabling Lake; lt Lake and Hilly Oberhansley, Lake. the U.S. and Congress to continue federal aid to education at the present level m introduced in both Utah A res. ilution urging A former president of die American Society of Newspaper Editors. Jones is editor and publisher of the Tulsa Tribune in Oklahoma. 9 Aides A Legal President tions. MORE LEEWAY In other words, it would give the patient more leeway in deciding where and by whom he would be treated under his medical insurance policy. The Senate Rule sCommit-te- e reported that Senate Bills 14, 15. 17, 18, 19 and 20 are therefore cannot be introduced without approval by both ..vo-thir- houses. They involve subpoena and immunity powers, fire fighters negotiation, triplicate pre- - scriptions, establishment of a state division of drugs, basic science law exemption and See DRUG on Page B-- 2 . his head. Barkers will speak at an 8 . 9 at the banquet Feb. Hotel Utah. p m of-f- ei of both of the know-hogroups, Ebaugh said. Each would get the most mileage for the funds spent, he added. The establishment of a bu- reau Jenkin Lloyd Jones, whose syndicated column appears in the Deseret News, will highlight the Salt Lake City observance of Chamber of Commerce Week Feb. 463-7t- h save expenses foi equipment and skills and could give the university and the State Health Division the advantage envi-ronme- fact-findin- g WITS END collaboration To Speak In S.L. s state. The 'Nevs' Columnist A $20,000 coin collection and an automobile were stolen Houses. from a Salt Lake City couple GREENBELT DELAY at gunpoint Wednesday night A motion was approved in two accommen masked by the House to allow HB3 to go panied by a young woman. directly to the third reading Later, a lone gunman calendar without approval of robbed the Hideaway Motel, a resolution. The measure 3955 S. State, of $66 m curren-ty- would delay implementation of the Greenbelt Amendment Mr. and Mrs. William Chapuntil 1972. Senate Bills 21 and 22 we'e man, Ave., said the m the Senate. The at occurred their introduced robbery home about 7:30 p.m. when a lust is the Utah Controlled Act, young woman came to the Dangerous Substances door asking to use the tele- carrying out part of Gov. Calphone. The Chapmans became vin L. Ramptons recommendations regarding drug abuse suspicious and refused, but ed to give her a dime for a law revisions. disSB22 would prohibit pay phone. insurance crimination by At that point, two against any limasked men forced companies their way into the residence. censed practioners of the to healing arts or against certain struck Chapman They disarm him of a pistol he had types of hospitals or institu- Dr. F. G. Ebaugh Jr., dean of the University of Utah College of Medicine, outlined the medicine plan, community which would feature close cooperation in setting up new facilities between the university medical facilities and the It was Heidi who announced that you didnt need money to go see the Golden Ea- gles. B Division Of Health Appoints Director Dr. Paul R. Ensign, 4725 Bron Breck Dr., Holladay, Las been named acting director of the State Division of Health to succeed Dr. G. D. Carlyle Thompson. The appointment was approved Wednesday by the State Board of Health. Ensign, who is currently serving as director of the bureau of prevention and Social Services Dept., will assume the post in February, when Thompson retires after nine years of service. The board also launched an effort to obtain federal funding of a community medicine plan, gave approval to a new Bureau of Environmental Health and heard a plan for statewide health improving services and delivery B-- 3 Pair Lose Car, Coins T o Robbers SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH , from al DESERET NEWS Visit From The Prophet movements Classical SymProkofievs Symphony and Dvoiak's phony from the New World. As a memoriam to the la e President David 0. McKay, The included Abnvanel from Dr. Wind is a Lion Crawfoid Gates Utah Centen-mmusical. Promised President McKay Valley. had served as chairman of the cell's Trumpet Vuluidaiy"; Bach's Brandenberg Concerto No. 2 with four soloists: Oscar Chausow, violin; Darrell Stubbs, oboe; Eugene Fos Thursday, January 22, 1970 first .. mtio-ductio- n ter, flute, and Martin Zwick, clarinet. The program continued with He takes time from the podium to explain carefully, and with a poignant sense of wit, something about each number before it is performed. Introducing the Utah Symphony and Abravanel to the audiences was Miss Wilma Victor, supenntendent of the Intermountam School. Tee piogram included Pur- Saints. The legislators then closed shop until after the services, when appropriations subcommittees intended to lesume their cloliboi ations. A resolution to permit of the amphetamines bill (HJR8) was sponsoied by Quorum Gov. Calvin L. Ramptons nine appointees to the Board of Higher Education constitute a quorum of that board who may continue to function. The nine members, with six appointees of the Senate president and House speaker now held invalid, were a valid body until the Supreme Court trimmed the board Monday afternoon. Past actions by the full board remain valid. Determination as to how the six new members should be appointed appears to be a matter which should require the immediate attention of the Legislature, inasmuch as it presently is in session. GAVE OPINION Atty. Gen. Vernon B. Romney gave his opinion to Gov. Calvin L. Hampton in a letter Wednesday afternoon. Rarnpton had asked for an opinion as to the legal status of the nine members. If the Legislature does not pass remedial legislation to fill the 15 positions on the board, "it would appear advisable for you (the governor) to initiate further declaratory judgment proceedings in the district court. Romney wrote further. INCREASE SIZE The att0 al said that sInce th(la calls for a 15.member board, action should be taken to increase the size to that figure. The Legislature could pie-scribe the method for appomt- ing six additonal members, so jong as 1(. dops nQt ltse(f attempt to appoint the six members or to .s agents or b the couits, Romney held further There membets might even be elected by the people if the so decides he Legislature said. 0 suggestion. asked City Commissioners Attorney Jack L. Crellin to lecommend what changes the commission would have to implement in its Civil Seiviee piogiam it the legislation on public employes is enacted. Batker said while Ins proposal would provide an advisee CITY on Page B-- t She called her husband, William, 71, who was ordered to get the motel cashbox. The robber took about $66 in bills. The couple's son. John. 39, entered the room while the robbery was in progress and was ordeied to face the wall The gunman pulled out the telephone eo:d and ran north on State St. City, Regional Our Man Jones Comics 9, 20 1 6 Entertainment 7 TV Highlights 8 9 9 Obituares Weather Map Action Ads 9 Utah High On Drug Culture List By MAIRINE JENSEN Deseret News Staff Writer Every important new drug developed in the U.S. for the black market has originated in the West, and Utah hasn't been slighted in contributions to the drug culture, according to Dr. Charles Winick, College of New Yoik psychologist. Addressing a University of Utan Psychology Club lecture re IPs. Winick said, "Altl ough the reason is not known, Ltali has phvrd a substantial role ,n initiating new diug tads, lie added Utah was the place of origin for the glue sniffing and upholstery solvent fads that staited sniffing in 1961 When glue sniffing started to spread like a nationwide the number of epidemic, middle-clas- s drug users began to come to public attention. Now, more than 37 million Americans have used drugs to Winick said, trip out. 50 per cent of including todays college students. He cited specific reasons rapid upswing m d .g abuse m the last decode oung peonle are cxnlo ng hie styles that involve of American values, such as rationality, he said. The drug experience is the complete opposite of rational fo-t- he oues-tiomn- g lty, as it is a looking inw aid experience. Young people question what they are told about dreg use by their elders. Many adults are uninformed and the literature on drugs is confusing. When young people lace the possibility of getting killed m Vietnam, they aren't afiaid of blowing their minds in t! United States Facing a world of danger, they don't want to delay pratificat on rothei reason for the upsurge in drugs n the populau-zntioof their use by the "super stars of lock music, Winick behoves. Commercialization of the psychedelic A n has had the same impact, he said In America, the med.an age is 27. For a young poison, the increased number of people hi age means competition in school and jobs is more strenuous. Drug use is a way to tune out competition, Winick said. Drug usage otfers Confronting challenges an important put of is achieving identity in our nsk-takm- g sorety ' Tae psvchologist noted that no one see us to know what We to do about dregs. be aware, however, can, I the ni'sive, Wimck concluded. that problem |