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Show 6B DESERET NEWS, Wednesday, October 1, 1969 'Floater' Not Va id figham Judge Gets 'First District Position law degree from that ' VeNoy Christoffersen, city judge of Brigham City since 1961, today was appointed judge of the First District Court by iGov. Calvin L. institu- tion in 1952. Christoffersen began his law Nevada and servpd as assistant city attorney for I is Vegas in 1953. He was deputy district attorney for Clark County from 1953 to 1958 and assistant attorney general for Nevada from 1958 practice Hampton. Christoffersen succeeds the late Jnudge Lewis Jones, who died recently. The First Judicial District is comprised of Cache, Box Elder and Rich counties. . Under state law, the new judge will have to run for election to the office in November, 1970, for the remainder of the term of Judge Jones. The term expires in in then Utah and was named city judge in Brigham City. The new judge is a member of the State Judiciary Committee for Judicial Reform, is past president of the Utah City Judges Association and a through returned to 1974. new judge The was born in Brigham City and educated in Box Elder County schools. During World War II, he served as a pilot. He graduated from the University of Utah in 1950 and received his 1 VeNoy Christoffersen . . . new district judge 1SS0. He member of the North American Judges Association. was me of Christoffersen three persons nominated for the district court post by the First District Judicial Nominating Commission. he- - B-- the State Welfare Department, etc. T will expect from each of these agencies reports on how to implement the recommendations of your committee, the governor added. URGENT PROBLEM He explained that he was sure the problem was of such urgency that it will be considered by the Legislature in 1970., He added that although the session will be budgetary in nature, by a vote of members, the agenda can be opened to to l e had appointed a lay because he wanted it com-rfiitte- tb be broadly based, since no "agency of state government had overall jurisdiction with tjie drug problem. In addition, do not always professionals agree among themselves and could bring nonprofessionals bettei objectivity to the proh Ifcm. finally, because the problem will require wide community support and involvement, a citizens commit- tee two-thir- was apponted. NO NEW AGENCY The governor also indicated that he expected no new agency or department would be required. None is planned, e He told members of the at a early morning breakfast in Salt Lake City. jJThe recommendations will be adapted into present departments and agencies as much as possible, he said. The first step will be to refer portions of the report to the the agencies concerned educational recommendations to the State Board of Education, health recommendations com-mitt- . consider other matters. This report will not gather dust. The work you have done is too important, and the problem of drug abuse is too urgent, he told the commit- The system of se t .icing a guilty person, sr 1 as a vagrant or prostiw e, o six months in jail and t e granting a stay of execu; v until 5 to allow t person p.m. time to get out of 7 a is, ind not in effect, bar.ishnur compatible with t c r.,blic inQ terest. This was the rt .'g in a memorandum decisi r. handed down today by Thir District Judge Leonard W. the cae of Bienda Wilson, 21, Boise had filed a petition of habeas corpus. She allegea she . illegally held anu .1. her liberty in Sari -- Jail where slit w; I 1 i Regularly $3,95 Save $1.00 Deseret 0Ugh he Althl led flua so-c- a Mj in efteei tin Eltfnty Book Here is the spirited and fascinating hist x y of a e of the most colorful towns in Utah. Park City's f.rst hunc ed vears is reviewed in a narrative that captures a of the ;olor and drama of the era. This Kwn flctushed in mining fortunes, then dwindled to almost a g! ost town Now it comes alive again with recreation, d and ! yrist ac Company 44 East South Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah I impocfy was I I I w hi (Utah ; I I I I I boom-and-bu- Please send me . . . copies of the October Bonus Value book TREASURE MOUNTAIN HOME $2.95 postpaid. also stati ot the on; not d the report "one of the most gaivis w granting of a t y .significant developments in friion. the country today. He too, In his decisic i he w ote: expressed appreciation to the Jr committee and staff for their Even though a c art carefully work. words its judgr nt and proGovernor Rampton appoint ceedings so as o avoid an ed the committee early ir.'it attack based o banishment, such a Condi. be it exApril at the urging of the String Lake Drug Abuse Stee by pressed, impl .1 or merely chairmaneB of the done by way y an underCommittee, Court. Judge Regnal Garff standing, is vc d as against Third District Juvenrie steering public policy. Late in March th jred a Drug e committee spons' ce and Conferer t the alarming shop at whirl g abuse was out- - ' j growth of dr. 1 AREAS residents add 4'2 tivities sales tax) I Name. B Address. I City, State & Zip. -- 1 Downtown, Cottonwood via::, Obrien o Work-Abus- governor asked the litte to research the comnif problem in six areas: drur e extent of the problem, the tee. Th dequacy of present laws, ad-- ? The governor said he would equacy of law enforcement,' have about 1,000 copies of the treatment education, and report printed. He expected rehabilitation, and the role 1 the contents of the report to churches and civic organizabe made public after he hpj-tions within the state should read and studied it, he addo play. NOT THE END Aort, The committee report deals In presenting the reSs is with each of these areas, and Chairman Mole said, T) it is reports findings and lists recnot the end of your workcailed ommended action, Mole said. He just the beginning. Just Recently ha5 since June sen tor y City J imposed rice D. Jct.es wha ed guiliy to a tiu August 1968 V( Given a ,$ execution, 'ft1 fined remained Jfut months, I ft; retu when s place and wajhe senter serve Governor Gets Report On Utah Drug Abuse Continued from Page a judgment 'f binish-;n- t ir void and is not a con The waHM ... the other with j F. G. FERRE AND SON HAS PURCHASED At 11 REMAINING STOCK OF ACCESSORIES AND PARTS FROM SCHEFSllPS. FINM SALE Ci! Ail STOCR Will BE HELD AT 1946 SOOTH STATE ST WING TODAYJ 98 WMK futers DRAKE SHOES this table was offered for sale in t'ihi table families are happy . . one with f CASH! 3 HAVOUHE AND EXCHANGE 35 QUAKER STATE OIL AIR QT. 219 FILTERS TRANSMISSION FLUID 2 WHEELS ONLY Including point., rotor, condfsei. 29 FLOOR MATS Full across , end Vinyl or rubber Only iranswooMi recapped SNOW TIRES Guaranteed 1 Full Year STAX 7.75x14 NEW-N- OT $1988 iCi . Free Aiunting RECAPS nwai v Tiertm iMWiiiT wr'ninxir ireund? You might find a valuable article that don't you ehec ,)et CASH for it. !t may be a fine drop leaf table of Smndred of other articles, you're not using like this, or r Why f j odv.rti,r(j in If you km coil th. , your dir! Vn your ad, a rtm.nl af to results. Hill 521-35S..E Sat Got Results. (Most of them do) 35 'i.ior9 This Classified Ad If that, mill SPORTSCRAFT boat, ir T beam. Approved Coast Guard re istral.on. quipm.nt. 67-'Johnaoa .l.ctrom.tlc 40 H. P. motor. Must b. s.n to Firm $795. Lot. at extra.. Phone 1)trtl 1965 Hours: tiaily 8 g.m. to S p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday 9 o.m. to noon Advertiser reported five calls in just one hour and sold the boat on the second day. Classified is really the boat market place. MANY ITEMS REGULARLY PRICED TO l.OO.... NOW MY 29 MANY ITEMS REGULARLY PRICED TO 1.50.... NOW MY 49' MANY ITEMS REGULARLY PRICED TO 2.95 . . . .NOW MY 98 ALL MERCHANDISE CAN BE SEEN AT 1946 SOUTH !hATE ms hb F. G. FERRE AND SON CORDIALLY INVITE ALL OF SCHEFSKI'S REHULAR CUSTOMERS TO SHOP AT 1946 SO. STATE FOR THE SAME LOW WICES AND COURTEOUS SERVICE THEY RECEIVE AT SHEFSKIS. F.G. Ferre & Son INSTACREDI1 Phono 484-- 6 '64 3SS |