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Show DESERET NEWS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Thursday, May 28, 1970 B 1 Arrests Continue In Drugs Campaign Campaign Suggested By Halgren City-Coun- ty Narcotics arrests continued to trickle in today in rural communities throughout Utah after Wednesday's statewide crackdown that netted mo;--e than 40 arrests. Utah Public Safety Commissioner Raymond A. Jackson said the number of arrests over two days totaled 41 this morning, with 20 outstanding The lack of effective action to shut off the pot "tilth that is helping to undermine our American way of life" was deplored today by Loon H. Hal-giochief deputy county attorney. In a letter to City Attorney Jack L. Crcllin, warrants still waiting to be served, "The bulk of these will eventually be served, although many of the OUR MAN Halgicn piopo-e- d joint aitioii by the two depailnmuts to halt what lie called mental pollutants" being distributed via jmbl a! ions and movie- -. Copies of the letter weie al-- o sent to the ( iiv and counto Mayor ty comria.'sioiicis, J. Bracken Lee and Atty. Gen. Vernon B. Romney. COOPERATION OKAYED The city commission authorized Crellin to cooperate in any way necessary to solve the problem. He and Halgrrn will met in June to map i wanted men have probably -- aid. left the area. Jack-o- n If they aie arrested outside the state they ean be retui ned Accent On The Positive "Don't you got a little weary of hearing about the llungs that are wrong all about us7 Johanna Sharborg, who teac.ies a bunch of bright oungslets at Midvalley Elementary, aked them to jot down what they thought was right with Amenca... A youngster named Gilbert thought that being able to gel an education and a job was one of he ihings that w'as right. He thought that our President ti yitig to slop the war was also right. Most things in America are right according to Mecliell. The letter said that people like Washington and Lincoln made America great. They loved America, and the people who love our country are the best kind. Meehell must be good in history. The letter goes or. to say that good people died in the Revc'utionary War that we might be free. lElke said the thing that is right about America is the Tight to a good education and factories to provide America is trying to help the rest of the world, job and that is what is right. But most of all, America is " fie" IT'S FOR ALL OF l!S Nanette said A is for all of us. M is for the men who tun our country. E is for everyone together. R is for oui Representatives. I is for Independence. C is for mir glimmering cities and country. A is for America, and may I always be thankful for it. I'm glad I'm born fice," .A youngster named Karen thought the hospitals we have to help us is what is right with America. They and, the trees, houses, flowers and the pretty fragrant smell of summer. Karen was also glad that the family had a car so they 'didnt have" to walk every place. We are free to do most everything we w'ant to. I am thankful for the stores so we dont starve, and for the newspapers so we know what is going on in the world. We are free to get an education. That is what is right. Patti thought the thing that was right was the fact that we have a president and a governor to tell us ihe right things to do. She also liked the freedom we on vacations . . . have to go anyplace we wa- -' to 1o the farms to the store. She likes the freedom to go to ihe church of her choice. And the freedom to get an education." ... ... Leave it, then decide "Myana (I couldn't quite make out the name for sure) suggested a way to stop the demonstrators. She sud' that if the demonstrators would go and live in some other country that doesnt enjoy the freedom we do .just for a couple of years, thev would probably come home knowing what is right with America. 'I'll buy that! 'Lester must be an outdoors type of youngster. The Ihings that were right with America to him were the many rivers and streams. Also right were the buffalo, doer, rabbits and birds across America. He endpd his letter with The mose beautiful. Im not sure whether he meant most or moose. ;i'd like to add mv bit. Dedicated teachers like Mrs. Sharborg is what is right with America! ' he noted. by extradition. The serie- - of raids were synchronized by law enforcement offictrs in most counties to take advantage of the surprise element and give little chance for the word to spread that the ciaekdown was underway! investigation by agents of the State Liquor Law Enforcement Division, in cooperation with the Federal Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Dugs, preceded the county sheriffs, local police, town marshals and Liquor Division agents. indicated figures Early there were eight arrests by Weber County and Ogden City otficers, nine arrests ii. Cedar City (Iron County), four in Davis County, seven in Sevier County, four in Moab, tw oin Salt Lake City and one in Salt Lake County, among others. OTHER COUNTIES There was also activity in Beaver, Grand, Sanpete, Box Flder and Utah Counties. Charged in Weber County were John Green, 19, 265 W. 4650 South, Washington Terof sale stimulant race, William (Bill) Chris-madrugs; 21, 3017 Adams Ave., Ogden, sale of marijuana; Norman Middleton. 23, Buena Park, Calif., sale of LSD; Alan Dee Robinson, 23, 2215 Madison Ave.. Ogden, "giving Richard away marijuana; Steed. 24, 784 W. 300 North, sale of marijuClearfield, ana." PREVIOUS CHARGE Middleton was served a warrant in the Weber County Jail where he was awaiting trial on a previous charge of selling LSD. Steed was arrested in Ogden City Court, where he was being arraigned on another charge. Steed, Rodney Mormon, 19, N. 300 West. Layton; Edwin Eric Parker and William Shepherd, no age or listed, were arrested on state warrants and were i.- Halgren said are justifiably about foul effects cesspool out of Lake, but dont alarmed Diplomas were awarded to seniors Wednesday night in graduation ceremonies at four high schools in the Jordan District. Ending their 12 years of and education compulsory stepping out into the adult world were 335 graduates at Hillerest High, 252 at Bingham High, 234 at Jordan High and 266 at Brighton High. At Brighton ii was the s c h o o l's first graduating class. The institution opened its doors for the first time last fall. Dressed in caps and gowns, the graduates from the four schools received their diplomas in traditional ceremonies featuring processions, stately 1 087 section 1, 24 Obituaries Weather Map c ion s Trash Maps r.14 City, Regional ad-die- -s See ARRESTS on Page B-- --1- 4 . - 5 Ik J I I1 bulletin fm IP Advu e on how to obtain, for and keep wild animals a- - pot- - " the read- -. ml In Know w hat to The zoo - not a depoiloiy for wild animal pots," he -iid "We -- imply dont have the .oom to .ucepl them all. llou-c-iai-animal-ii-Uiil- ly wild don't make good zoo display- - and 99 per cent of hem liae lost their teprnduc-liv- e RA3IES DANGER is also the danger of from a wild animal bte, Farnsworth said, be- cause rabies among wild ani- ntals is increasing. Ome a wild animal pet has bitten a member of the fam.- lv, the director said. We get calls asking to take them have 15 squirrel monkeys m hie cage non and I could have 75. I have a dozen racoon and could have had 50. There alue LOOKS GI.VMOROl S w ild animal for a gl morons becau-- o Having a t look- - everybody wauls somc'dang different They iM don't ic.d what they he getting tin into ' Fam worth said In an attempt on othlng have pm (ha-o-- to got the director said. member pets become attached to one member of the fam.lv ard often if isn't the person who wanted the . pet That often results in pain- ful bites when the animal is potted or fondled. Ihoni, how to (oio tor them id d the zoo want- - them p - Vild a that mlleiont." people -il quui el mon- keys, (,'iiman (South Anteri-''-alligators), ocelots, jagu- u Exotic pets can put their owners 4 in bird. high schools. Six youthful commencement speakers voiced theii views in connection with a graduation No Pact, No Work e over the spiead of hard-cor- e pornography. In his letter, Halgren commended Crellin and his for the efforts they have made towards halting theme of: I Am a Part ol All I Have Met. pornography in the city. But. he said, that to be fully Rmk Beal declared that the effective the effort should class had experiences and apply equally to cities and make which qualifications unincorporated aieas of Salt in success a our prediction for Lake Valley to clean up the troubled world very high. problem. Grant Hawkins ' urged his LETTER QUOTED classmates to develop worthThe letter read in part: while qualities and to choose "One of the tremendous the forces which are going to problems facing our commuinfluence their lives. , nity is that of free disseminaJennifer Sainsbury remindtion of hard-corpornographic ed the class of the impact on both in the printed mateiial, their lives of their teachers word and on the screen. and noted that the influence of Due to the vague and others will continue to help sometimes contradictory legal of the mold the individuality decision.- - no effective system graduates. has yet been devised to proLarry McCleery said that tect our youth and community from the adverse influence of See JORDAN on Page althese mental pollutants, though the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that pornography is not protected by the constitutional guarantee of ftee speech. BCKS FIGHT Halgren said he believes that the office of county attorney should aggressively assist the few who have been to do something about knife by the FBI laboratoiy Irving this problem." pioved inconclusive, Peterson "May I suggest that we consaid. fer on this matter and devise He told the court that con- wavs and means of siderable new evidence had reasonable control exercising over the been developed, some as late distribution of pornographic as Tuesday, linking Baker without engaging in with the murders and provid- - materials lonable censorship in a motive the slayings. nK which would limit freedom of He said he felt it would be . an injustice not to allow a expression . . until next Wednesday, At the present stage of eval- nation, however, the county attorney said the evidence GRANITE day of stbbpd - Freed that W'ednes- - charges he t0 dea,h a young Lay- - bur- today on a second-degrecomplaint. glary Baker was accused of the April 9 deaths of Mrs. Don her (Dale Jean) Laneston daughter Christine, 6. and hfir S0I1) Troy Don 3 The bodies siashed. repeatedy were found in the familys Layton home. The new charge, involving burglary cf Zales Jewelry Store in the Bountiful Five- Points Shopping Center, was Fa rn.su ot lit said besides the the animals are often mossy and get into mischief in the house. s Mdrk Johnson. Bail was SPt at S2,000 cash Jud was Judgp logins L. Ccna- by dismissed the three firv,t- degree murder charges at the beginning of a prehminarv '8 in La'on Cit' Court Wednesday. was Baker mimediately arrehted on thc I1PW charge and takpn t0 Bountiful for The Educa- Association is preparing its members for possible strike action this fall. The GEA faculty representatives voted ur mimously in a meeting Wednesday to refuse to report for school opening scheduled Aug. 31 unless negotiations have been completed and contracts have been sigred. object continuance oil Page - tion B-- S j;.sLAY PARK Granite Death Counts fUed work, community-wid- Teachers: e il.l animal pel is like having it s that much triplets vv Iced friends JmHs , Mack-lotto- w and spend .he required amount t.me that it takes to care for raie sign This is followed by the lug i warning DON'T." MWV ( MAS Zoo Director LaMar Farnsworth said he - deluged with i ill- - each week fiom people xl- - who with wild animal Parents jammed the Hillerest High auditorium Wednesday night to watch the 335 graduates in green and white caps and gowns receive their diplomas. It was the largest of the graduating classes in the Jordan Districts four e I I Karn.swoith said wild ani- mals do well as pets foi six months to two yeais, hut when they start reaching ma- turity the trouble hegins. anyone animal 4 district. tor mother and her two chil- dren, Dennis Robert Bakei, 23, Ogden, remained in jail arundi, boa constrictors, py- thons. rat snakes, poisonous snakes, racoons, skunks and M's' old lion looking toward the future. The graduation exeicises were the first for schools in the Salt Lake area. Other rites are scheduled this w'eek in Murray and Davis districts in Salt Lake City and June LAYTON la y I XgJ music and youthful speakers Salt Lakers concerned of making a Great Salt become as lu-i- State Drops b 1185 News Staff Writer 1 The attorney general said his office will cooperale in any way possible, but noted that actions must be instituted at the local level. LITTLE ALARM The state public safety commissioners office supplied coordination for the move by - By ROGER PLSEY Hanging on the board in logic Zoo's house - a notice that ho yearn- - for a wild a- - a pet should lead problem." arrests. - i (APi Utah health ollicial said signs prohibiting swimming in Utah Lake will br up Friday. in time for the Memo-lia- l Day holiday. A faculty member at SYU that complained recently the lake was too pol.uted to wim in Dr. Seth E. Smoot, dn "ctor of Ihe City County -- aid Health Department, bacterial studies have been but ini oik geneial muddine-- s of Utah Lake it unsuitable makes (or swimming. IRUVt Cmmlv -- Romney applauded the letter as "very commendable 1 and said, expect to -- re some action out of the county attorney's office on this SIX MONTHS A A Wild Animal Pet? De-er- et strategy. Swimming Ban For Utah Lake B4 contracts days, five days of preparation and 180 days of teaching. They also took the position that teachers will not report even for the traditional teachpr institute on Aug. 28 without conspoeified They must be for 185 one-da- y tracts. In addition, Nyle C. Buxton, GEA president, urged members to put away food and prepare financially for whatever comes in September. Negotiations in Granite District currently are entering the stage, wild both the GEA and the Grarte Board of Education expected to name fact finders todav. g Regular negotiations btoke down April 1 and a mediation period failed to produce results. two-wee- k The GEA originally for a 10 per cent increase in pay. The Utah School Boards Association noted last week that the 1970 Legudatute increased school maintenance and operation funds available for genera! allocation by only 3.4 per cent. The highest offer made by Ihe Granite Board of Education is for a 4 8 per cent increase. Lowest figure the GEA has said it would accept is 8.9 per cent. ed Hearing- Without Hitch m Of M B Q3 GG m m m mm. f ff S E CWy arraignment. Benneit P. Peterson, Davis County Attorney, moved for he dismissal attei the judge declined to allow the state an- for the purpose of othr evaluating new evidence. Thp jlK,ge said ;hpre had bppn enoui, deiav. In a nps rPP;'Pi person sad Baker "was arrested after a wuns b (d spon blm ;n ,,p vicinity of the Langston home about the time tne murders wer, committed and after a knife, which could have been the murder weapon was found in Baker's possession. .Subsequent analyse, ot the GORDO FLIOT WHITE n.., Dr..r WASHINGTON Interior - A Senate subcommittee sped through its hearing today on propo;als t0 give nationai park status to Arches and Capitol Reef national monu- mel,ts. There was no opposi-rahie- s (,on and 0nlv onp witness, Park Service Director George Bart70g. tee hint the PatK ported hills to luo monuments, recommendation I yndon Johnson. a8 llmtog said "l!ps ln llp llParI subcomm.t- Set vice sup- upgrade the following the of Piesident 16 months that An lies ,he fln,pd ceuntiy of southeast-hmup,n Utah. There, sandstone red-roc- k towers, anced sweeping coves, locks, spires. nacles. and other spectaiulir hums ipsulting fiom the action of tunning water, wind, lain, host and sun form a setting in which the Arches are a maiestic culmination." 74.234-acra He backed park, about 8,600 acres less than President Johnson suggested. Hartzog said most grazing and mineral ateas would be eliminated by the new boundaries. piopo-e- d The dneetor called for an expanded Capitol Reef park, ol 254,368 acres, slight;; larger than recommended i.i 1969 presidential order ilo said it was rich in histor'c.l and marked significance highly colored oioded lots " Neither paik would ak in any private lands, nor vvoukl transfer of federal lands to pafk status requiie anv federal expense, Haitog Mid. e h-- c 4 Sen create E. Fiank sponsoi of two slightly Moss, to lull-- , smaller pirks, and a membei of the committee. said he hoped the panel would apptove an area of 230,837 acies for Capitol Reef and 73.154 for Arches. He said his versions of the park bills would eliminate grazing and poteniial mineial areas. In his statement, Sen. Moss his measures would said msuie protection for 'lie natuwould but ral featiues, exclude acreage now being used by ranchers m the two j areas. Wallace F. Bennett, submitted a statement supporting parks of reduced an page, along lines ptoposed by Rep. Laurence J. m the House. Burton, Sen. Bennett said he was Sen See PRK oil Page B-,- 9 Q' |
