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Show Pollution In Jordan A Worry To HEW Polluticr ir Utah' Lver is (Mil'll Jeuv er in Kid. Jute. rot n m ;r. g Per.nv, lor t;e Dfj.arjije..t and Edu-.'io- Wel-Mi- recently took a .ook ai tne itua- - d iiOI. "Tne Jo.iian Rs er m Salt ke Valley s rer.ous cadre loi concern witn both health ano poor kme Valia. creating a problem. aiut g tt e enure We uver. aie ti impressed "dh ti.e nidi! S L. County .Model h,-Cme oiUiu-.hdrawn up to hem oie me problem." Pommy said 1 - e Yule Party For 200 A, Blind Center Moie than City s 200 of Continued front Page do not believe we are utilizing our police force to the fulle-- t extent. Today, have a tendency to If a traffic pospecialize a burglar he is liceman mi lined to call another offi-ie- r. "1 ihuik that a pnheeman petrolling the siieets ior burglary shouid issue traffic tickets and vice versa. Where we do not have the money for more policemen, all should be charged with doing something about violations that occur' in k their presence." SATURATE AREA suggested that with a him ted numlier of traffic the department could saiuraie" a parperiodically ticular area "and give the paLhc the impression that you have a lot more policemen than you actually do." The mayor said lie did rot bel.eve police morale was "as high as it sliould be and that unionization of the file and police departments "have hurt both." HIRE .MORE' While Baiker agieed the courts should have moie backbone." he said "one way to gel the crime and burglary-ratdown is to hue more police officers. o:ti-iwi- tradition blind pera new silver dollar has been replaced with two new Kennedy said Mi's. Harold P. Fabian, president. Each also meived a bag of candy, fruit take and other similar items. A coips of volunteer drivers e.-e- w Uh furnished tiansportation accept tlie situation as it is." he added. Barker said Lee has never become involved with the police department and does not know what the police are doing." Lee countered that additional police officers will not be assigned until he n satisfied polite "are doing all they can with what they have." CRIME IP Chief Fillis said crime is increasing in "the permissive society in which we live" and confirmed that moie police manpower is needed. He also suggested that courts increase bail and administer stiffer penalties to thoro convicted. Sheriff Larson said that while he agrees with Fillis that the permissive society" is partly responsible for the increaro. bonding inadequacies and parole violations by released prisoners must also be blamed. PAPER DEAL' l I luncheon ron B-- piesent force should be used more efficiently . Murray B. .Mien Blind Center. 303 E. 1st South. They were entertained duran annual Christmas ing which was sponsored by heard of du cothe lors for the Andrew S. Row an Fcvding Room lor th? Bltt.d. Tie program included a and Christmas music p rerouted by Eugene Jele-niand his troupe of enBillie Lonkas. tertainers: Duane Hill. Bov Tans. Lurry Hanks and Micke Lewellyn. In addition. Ethel Hog.oi Heinz at the piano and Vonra Snyder -- aiig before and during the luni iieoii. Master of ceremonies was Mi's. Che lies B. Alien. d QjsCUSSed $ Salt Lake heard the sounds of Christmas S iturday afternoon at the A The comet could help in lulling down lost time from schools, obtaining yobs due to lack of health, education and other problems relating to environmental conditions, lie said. A pilot study is being marie m ti.e area between Interstate 15 and Redv ood Road. 2nd South and 35th South to determine needs ever the entire S.L. Valiev. LCal Crlme handicapped visually d ate concerned about control possibly denuding the area and causing scars which would decrease real estate values. Blighted neighborhoods are not what Cmt Lr the guests, under the direction oi Mrs. Leah Oxborrow. director of the reading room Utfuers and member's of Reading R(yrn for the Blind who hosted the pally were Mit. Fabian, president; Mis. Leland Walker and Elsie Rohobough. viie presidents; Mts. Walker Kennedy, trea-smMrs. Grace Dobbins, ; crime Hayv.aid claimed that the between the relationship aecurod and his bondsman is often "just a paper transaction.'' "The man charged merely signs a bond (orm. the bondsman puts down his bond and the man is released. It is possible that very little money not even the 10 per cent required by law actually changes hand." cited what he Hayward called a typical example; PAYS $10 A suspect arrested for buris released on $1,300 glary bond and pays the bondsman only $10. He fails to show up in court. Instead of ordering the bond forfeited, the judge sometimes will allow 30 to 60 days to find the missing suspect. When the judge orders a bench warrant for arrest of the missing suspect, the sheriffs deputies who made the first arrest and are out looking for the suspect again, are. in effect." the subsidizing bondsman." He said there is a case where one man has been arrested 10 times for felonies and released on bond every time before he has been fried on any of the charges. "An feeing of e "Burglars are discouraged by more officers patrolling the neighborhoods. If a burglar knows there is no policeman around, he gets moie confidence." Barker said he had pres-- e ited the city commission s with facts indicating the 100 additional policemen. "If the community wants service it will have to spend more monev to halt crime or secretary. honorary member of the the board attending program was Miss Daisy who has attended every Christmas party presented for the blind since the first one 69 tears ago. One city-need- Ray-boul- xinnnrTinryoTiTniTrroxiQnpnrinrrii'rrirnnririnriiiii'ii Weekly Calendar i I s quality. flood added. Model cO'-p- "We v.e figure or mdet-a- l funds from HEW being granted to help out." he S.L. Tie !,as ogieed to study the problems involved in tins project. Hansen adiled. Hansen said his organization had applied to HEW for $1.2 million to construct a center m S L. Valley which would study such problems as pollution. health and nvironmeu-t.- met. tire "In lact The S.i '1. trar.s-poiidt.o- Fun And Culture: CB$ ro o orooc.i n the TdOemot e. 9 X a m , Mpnnofi TaDernacte Ch Dec 21, rehearsal. 7 X pm. Dec 23 iTve$Jav t1 ee cr.y Free. ana Ur. verity f Utah The Nutcracker Balter Utah Symohory Cc"s De 6aiet. Kingsbury aU. Dec 2t 27 29 X ;i Handel's "Messiah" Salt Lake Orterc Soce $ai Lake Mormpn 2 th. Dec ?! Park Cty B m , "Only An Orphan Girt' $.uer wt?ee Tater meicd-am2e and I?. Dec "teater 13d "The Dastardly Deeds Desmend Darkheart'-Me'odra- m 2nd East- I DC pm.. Dec 7C 2s and 2? U s "The Meenwatkers" Star Chamber pco am Hjrv Pianearwrr aomss?cn to mgsesjm and State, oa iy except Mcnoav and Christmas Day t hail "Rambdw Jam Laht Show" -- Star Chmbe vfiecal poo'am. Hansen Pane 3t- lar?um, IS S State. 9 SC P m , Dec JO 23 A 2? 30 Orct. n budget session 12 The bih woulu set up a State Dtugs Division under tlie Department of Social Ser- hy A ed railroad causeway built across Great Salt Lake 10 years ago has created a problem very silty water m the north of the lake and a shrinking amount oi salt in the south. Salt companies which 0n'i-atm the rout horn portio1, oi tiie lake. Friday asked Gov. Calvin L. Hampton tor help in solving the problem. An attorney for Solar Salt Co., said firms have had to double the size of their evaporation ponds to get the same amount of salt per unit as in e past years. Jim Palmer of Solar said tiit coucentiation of salt in the northern portion of the lake has readied 26 pel cent r r while in the south it has dropped to a low of only 16 per rent. salt several of Olftcials conqianies said tlie problem was caused by tlie solid laud-lii- l lailroad structure. It conwide cultains two 20-fo- per cent of the fiesh water entering Great Salt Lake from local streams comes into tlie south portion of the lake. This pushes the salt water to the north end of the lake where the salt remains. 95 D". William P. Hewitt, rector. Utah Geological and Survey, Mineralugical tlie fact that salt was entering the north end tu di- d oi c.c- -i hai.d.ed enough onici-Th- i' 1. Establish piTjgin,s to prevent drug abuse. "Establish programs and for rehabilitating of drug users and provide for rehabilitation centers for this purpose. "Perlorm such other acts as are necessary to prov ide for control of controlled dangerous substances and drug jbu.ro." APPOINT CHIEF Tiro director of the dreg division would be appointed by the board with the concurrence of the duet tor of social se; vices (Ward C. Holbrook i. would The legislation require annual licensing of those who sell or administer controlled dangerous substan-ics- . They could be revoked or suspended at any lime with-o- r without cause by tlie Division of Drug.- -. POLICE POWER Member' o! tlie division would be grained police powers including carrying of fire- projects Star To Appear At Dayis High KAYSVILLE Robert Peterson. stage star of "Kiss Ale Kate and P r o m i s ed Valley." will appear at Davis Christmas High's prugrtm Sunday at 2 p.m. in the sciiool auditorium. Public is invited free of arms. Tlie pioporod new laws would eliminate mandatory minimum sentences required under current drug laws and would das'iiy marijuana separately. making its possession and uro a misdemeanor, rather than a felony. Among penalties of tlie new laws is confiscation of conveyances used in illegal transportation of drugs and narcotics. annual charge, said Frank Parker, program director. On stage with tlie Broadway band, star will be the DHS a cappella choir, ensembles and orchestra, other singing groups. ice the to hy 'tan to finish. He also recommcia. d Tliat district attorneys ami deputies throughout e tne "ale be employes with no other outside intertlH-i- r full-tim- ests. That financing sliould be on a local basis rather than statewide with salary levels set by local government. That the district attorney sliould be elected on a partisan basis every foui years. Undet the Coloiado system the district attorney's oft ice can file information directly with the court and get a trial date without first havitg 10 hold a preliminary' hearing. In Colorado the holding ol a preliminary hearing 1969 B 3 is option- - Jay E. L ,r.ks. cii't I'lit " atto:-re- I tab's Thud D.'tnct said ne agieed with MiKrv-llt'm views eviejit one. all m state's systim es ol tlie major important suih as pnice shooing' ami other ronou' situatiot.s inat-tei'- pressed in a letter written m response to one. items a'ked him by tiie Region Nine Law Eiioiivmen! Piannme Agei' cy which is studying ali phas- s iC'iec',s law entune-iiien- t H Dan Dettuii. cooidluator oi tlie agei'iy. had wntten a iOitu' to MiKeutt because I tail oliiii, .s considei the problem of a splintered" puisei iitum system as one of tne state's priority problems. Golf Champion Cancer Victim Mi. Jeny iGweni Dtiniaii East, active and Aideii Meadow Gold and Women's Invitational She also goll tournaments. -- n several winparticipated ning teams in the Utah St at Best Ball championships. died Friday A talented golfer since 1950, eve mug of p Mrs. Henderson 'Iso was cancer in a in the Utah State Ahtrrav hospiWomen's Amateur as well as tal many other prominent Bee- hive State tournaments. She had m vv .is competed She active in the f every major Eoiest Dale and Nibley. women's Mr. goll i Mountain fiell women gull Hemlerron tournament in unions and was a member l't,ih until stew Keu by lanii'r of the .Mountain Dell team . about a year ago. which won tne Utah State a past Mrs. Hemler-oWomen's team title. oi the City Park'. Airs. Henderson's husband is the professional at the Mountain Dell Golf Course. : Tltey were married Feb. 21, K 1957. in Inglewood. Calif. Mrs. Henderson was bom Sept. 19, 1916. in Salt Lake: City Survivors include her husband: son Gerald (Spike' -Henderson, both of Salt Like City ; daughters. Alls. Merrill Hying to ,ilih an outgoing iSiien lee Thompson, Mut-iaRight. Etu it wn a tar i n troii. mid Mrs. Gene i Bat ban El n ay inoiniiig when tiavel Stevens, of California; ei were arming by hu alter si'tors. Mrs. lone Duncan. Alls. Alv is i Arlene i Can, landing al Ogden ami Toi aiei lo. Alt. Ellis (Maxine) Pickett. Typical store's of tiavel Jean Dumnn; brothers. John woes included a nip C. Duiuaii Jr., Dr. Double from San Francisco which Dunian, Roliert Duncan: and included stop m Denver and lather. Bishop John C. DunPocatello by Greg Stowe. San can. and stepmother. leone Jore. and eventual arrival by Duncan. Salt Lake City. will be Funeral services bn. Mr. and Mr. John S announced from 260 E. South McCormick arrived nine Temple. hours late from .Iowa City alter making stops in Chicago and Grand a un c ,i on . whete they iransfened to a bus for the rest of the nip. For other traveler, impromptu travel art angeme.it' meant that their luggage wound up in San as Sait Lie City Commissionthey traveled to Salt Ld.e er George Caimull will superCity via rented cat . vise construction the first of Tlie small teinunals at Poand were the yea i on a dpw building to catello Ogden houro Centra! City's $100,000 jammed with travelers Thurscommunity swimming pool. inbound and and Friday, day The pool was donated by the passergers found it more comlonabie to wait foi bares Salt Lake Area Chamber of aboard the plane ra?her than C o m ii e r c e. the Building (AFL-CIO- ) Trades Council venture into the packed termiand Sion. Louie & Browning. nals. Architects and Postmaster David R. TrevEngineers. ithick rejxirted today tiiat this Donations were in the form of year's mail volume, up three tree materials, laboi. and deper cent, was flowing smoothsigning and engineering work. braced ly .is postal upker for the deluge of Christmas mail A siiueare Some 1.300 pouches o; mai! contauiuig numerous clothing items w.,s from Denver and 7.3W pounds s of air and material stolen from a car owned by Peail Reed. Worland. Wyu . from Los Angeles kept postal while the vehicle was parked workers busy this meinu.g tie.ir South Temple and We- -t making up for delays due to Temnle the toggv wod'ke:. Hcmieison. 53. one of tlie most siii'cesslul women golfer in Utah history, 32u0'-26t- h iP run-neru- fZ ;e-so- n Rain Washes Smog Out Of Salt Lake Hair 6. n wouid it have handled attorney from t ; sc RICHFIELD Fui.ei al services pending here lor Arn.y Sgt Gregg A. Newell. 25. who uas killed Dec. 14 in action near the Demilitarized Zone in Vietnam. Newell's parents, Mr and Mrs. Rulon D. Newell, Richfield. were notified Thur.Jay by fhe Department of Defense of his death, The Utah soldiei. who had been a student at Brigham Young University where he in majored sociology and business management, entered the Army Sent. 22. 196S. and completed his basic and advanced training a' Fort Did. Calif. He alro trained as a offirer at Eon Benning, Ga. He served as a missionary for Tlie Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints in tiie Central British Mission from 1964-6where he was a zone leader. He was an elder in the Richfield Second Ward. Sev ier Stake, where he served in Church auxiliaries. Sgl. Newel was bom May 4. 1944 in Richfield, a son of Ru'on D. and Naonn Andci-seNewell. Sumvors include his parent' ; two brother.'. R Kay. Salt Lake City, and Dr. Dix A Newell. San Francisco, and a grandmother. Mrs. Christina Andersen. Cential. Sevier Countv. PROMOTE EDt CATION "Promote and tacilitate tlie education and training of the public conregarding trolled dangerous substances a ad rii tig aburo. said Mekevitt more efficient entire proiv-- s Vietnam ate In Continued from Page B-- l tlie state included: Ogden. 46: Logan. 4S: Provo. 51; Pr.ee. 44: Ruhlield, 55; Vernal, 40: Rlanding. 51: Cedar City. 59. Bryce Canyon. 45. Delta. 43. Miiiord, 37; and Aloab, 47. Ski enthusiasts greeted the storm with extra glee as it brought them snow in the mountain areas. Bnghton about five inches of new snow with at least some accumulation reported at other resort. Motonsts were being cautioned to be on the lookout for the pniches of fog wliicli were to remain in the Mountain West region and for jxissihle snow in elevations over 7.000 feet The still was anqiort jammed with people Satui day as the usual heavy holiday crowds mixed with tlie backlog of fogbound travelers. l was service achieved by late Friday evening. but a few persons still spent the night in the terminal Near-norma- Building Job For Cotmull Suitcase Stolen first-cias- Me Janie Tiffany Conrad Annette Simpson Page Tne DESERET T itlarv BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Vr AM Vn C'l'On P jcp 041 oMe ok V' and Mr Bert Pa- iSf W. Bvvnrttul, $.mior, oaiC.Yter W and Kr EoAta S mps cvn Ha ivwc Avp Kpvm C.wios, son c Mr nj C . D'?9?4$ Setn Ave Sr 400 Mrs lee HC'N'W. Nfe E AV Kcwt Bownl.fw-Joter JertKh von ol Mf 4vt A Cter a Jentzsc 0 !.D0 Scwtei Boc-nson c Vr Hi jom luv'e Mrs J C I nreH. 475 Ceve'eno Ave of 5ivsw - Ni.it Mr. 4 MJ Ar$ Ujuteo Nut! VA Brd ev Itrrubfom, son Mr a Svvan Tumbles. 29 $ son of Mr anc Van, Centerville, Crist:ner Yr$. a Ayfcsrra ivij. Hoi.rawJ Ave arj mi tier one year od Saturday ana Scnaav. (Ptctures of n be tatven o Dcsetet Nenc $utcrers tree o eftaroe or e Deseret Nes pnoo sryd?o. 34 E !sT Soutti, Monoav 10 m o unH! f teroogn Froav from .m. least four oav$ before baby s rmcay.) NEWS TO- CcrAd SENDS aiugsiff o Ea t S v. d"f ?' tv u REPORTED FROM SALT LAKE AREA HOSPITALS SATURDAY: BOfS: Vt and Mrs. RoOeM C y.l E. Orejri Ave Mr. ana S Masonic. James F. Pratt, A Kev in tlan V' ax3 Ys NotrrtdP Mr ana Ars Jesse Horlv Stf' A l4f 'Cr bt r V' 40 S A. Kei? L?roou st A StuX Scv Vurrv. Vf. ana Mrs. Rooen L AVter E SOv.T V ana Vrs. Rodent Peo.K.t. 3ea; $oun Vjr Vr n0 A. K-SOut- -. Mere m. ppt ersefl. Km n aiO Mrs Lvnoor R Evans 77 S. 1st East. if - anc Mrs. James V Pavne 9(A7 Ant mny Lane Saoy Mr Vrv R Tcnerv ?J7 E 4C?0 Sovtn Mr. anfl Mrs Vcfc X.?7 Jaccoscn Va SoutNsourne Met V- Mr. ano GERlS: Mr. and Mr. and AAr. and Mr. and Mi and Mr. and AV. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. M'S. Mrs. Ganoe' Eugene AmOKJ ?R rtr Rarvav. rr Davtd T Be 43rjra Li-- . Cirfton Everett Harcman aadi S Dan E. Green, L4?-2nEast Rooert Pochc, 334 Lamfcourne Av. Rav J Bess 27? Rcn land D' Grange. Gary A Cnvtraus 1180 Hunt Ra 335 Seute Bcv',te Kettn Rmmer 33a Guv Gitesoe. 3tO Looan Ave Fenw-c1543 E. Davd F. Sote Ronald Green nan. c2? Cresncod C , Bcwnt 4c 4 Trsdas AtceptC Ail MoAelt an Dpl ft Avtamatic Tranmmiaii ' We hove a Limited number ef 1969 Company Cart and Demanstratars j- - sA , i ' t ll verts. About great quantities and staying there. Some highly conoentiated bruie appears to be filtering back to the south through the caureway itself, but that this was not enough to offset the over-amovement of salt vvi.'er to the north, he said. Hampton said he knew of tlie "migration problem, but was not aware of the great that existed beimbalance tween the two portions of the lake. Officials of Alorton, Solar and Hardy salt companies said they wanted the governor to arrange a meeting with Southern Pacific Railroad officers to divus the situation created bv the causeway. ; n substances." BERTHS A ..I..-.- y Is Killed " Rail Causeway Blamed In Salt Water Imbalance Mi Kcv in noted that ir !.i grat'd jury t' save! involves the county nttoi-neinitiatit g the con pi.o.irt and following it through a preliminary lieai uig. It then goes to tiie district attorney 's o'ficr ior tlie trial prosecution. If there is any appeal it then goes to fne state attorney gen-o- Richfield Gi vete of both liouros is necessary before the bills can be introduced in the budget session. Tiie advisory boaid would l?e composed of five member ti.e governor unpointed b; v. uh the conront o! tie Stale Senate. P would meet at least once every three months and v ould establish policy for the drug division. Duties and prerogative- - of tiie division would be to: Receive application for, consider, act upon and issues licenses" to thoro dealing with "controlled dangerous two-third- s :'i:, three roparaie iegal on OTE c presently Citi- Committee TMO-THlRIf- enforcement officers." Hayward said, "is that if they had a tough judge and good prorooution. they could nit the crime rate m half m a nr nth. prostitu-turn.- " including the Governor's i i.ih proi-e"Pi- SH)I D'stiut lire occurred. re-u- ! nar.oi ceres being through the grand jmy when such a jury l' m res- - n, Tins was the advice given to Utah legal of'iciaK by J,,rnes D. Me Kevin aiunrey toi Coorado's Judicial lux-lil- y with an advisory boa id. and modify present -- utuv-with regard to eiiiorcement ot narcotics laws. The proposes legislation is the lt of recomn.endaiio''-mad- e vice- zen Advisoiy Dregs. 20, . Jan. starting Soturdoy, December Utah Advised To Change 'Splintered' Court System An explosion and ,.;e a side a kitchen in $2,000 damage to a Emoi; residence Friday at 5 '30 p m. No one was injureu Tlie blast occu. red nt t' e bmk heme rented by Brent CLi'ton. 1201 In lor Avc.. and tailed S. R. by F.ciNniine S37vl0th E.i't Salt Lake County Fire Battalion Wiltord Chad Webb said the blaze was triggered when fume- - Ir m gasoline beirg u.rod to rie.m the kitchen tile Roor d: died near a hot water heatei The kitchen wa and other tiert' damaged o' the homo sustained neat and smoke damage. Both Mr. and Mi- -. Clias-towere at home w hen tlie Tne state attorney genet a! s o'fice has completed drarong a ding control which Gov. Calvin L. Rump-iowill ask the I' tali Legislature to consider dtiur.g its '.aw en Explosion , Fire Damage Home Drafted By State we want it is the very thing we want to proven? " Hansen I. '- - M.i.ctid v. Healih. Det.vei first-han- was gt anted S'.S2.f0 to 'tjd county probJ.y lems m. unemployment, he.iith and environmental problem. part ot it gou g to he Jordan Raver study . We are isolating pollution sources 'ltd other completed studies." Jim P. Hausen. S.L. Model Cities director said "The I'.S. Army Coips of Engm.eeis plat'.' to implement futuie flood cor-t- i cl wotk along ti.e nvei with In addijio.luTon tion citizens in tine a tea have a'kHi tor .ecieationa! facilities ami beautification along prog! art DESERET NEWS. Drug Bll,s ir ,'A r -- v ' REDUCED PRICES! SEE CUR COMPLETE DISPLAY ;i' fv 11 fi at ' ' T AT... 3711 South State Ph. 262 -4401 v kr:v- -: . Jim Jcntzsch ' John Liiim-l-l Shawn Nutt Bradley Turuhiom Christopher i k'tra y VOLKSWAGEN INTERMOUNTAIN & |