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Show I I tk .raft House Sets Class Signup rKv ist ratu for niter N jiivMi at lio-M- er 1 lotus. 3271 South Wl K.ast. will U Iveld Janii-- Y 3rd through the 7th, from IlH) a tu. to 3;00 p m on liirsAiy. Classes will begin -- ftsssCraftto ! t t REVIEW, .the week of January 10th Some classes meet weekly, some every other week and others once a month. Some classes carry University credit. For fee information call Craft House at IN7-66- Its io 11 arent quite so tight the tower kwis FKt nit U SPtC W tNl.At MINT li hi NO tt ShCwhs. AT SPtCUl. (ilStRVfOSUIS sioners and without the help of the purchasing department. Which points to new developments in the county troika 'r' llY FcUR LaDrJv 1 situation, where bead bites head a id the body suffers. Although there has been no announcement that public Commissioner Creer was relieved erf the Taj Mahal of Justice (thanks again, ollie McCulloch), decisions reached by one commissioner and confirmed by one daily newspaper would indicate that the switch has been made. The printed list Indicates that Mr. Creer is handling matters relating to the Taj Mahal (translated into Utahn-es- e, means little white elephant") but it was Commissioner Jenson who announced to onlr one newspaper that therell be no addition constructed in 1966 for occupancy by the county sheriff; that the low bid of almost $800,000 on for the imlmovie m m n. AU THE YOUHG ruin LOVERS Of THE WORLD TlieOmJ tMf M Ctw OPEN TIL 9:00 MONDAY W3M SEMI-ANNU- in Salt Lake County government, where costly items can be leased without the knowledge of the board of county commis- THURSDAY FRIDAY AL estimated by the $500,000, will be The newspaper to rejected. which Mr. Jenson announced HIS decision confirmed that decision. But Mr. Creer told The Review that he was not consulted on the matter and had not participated In reaching any such decision prior to the public announcement. To the contrary, at the time Mr. Creer told the Review he was engaged In a senes of discussions with the architect to see how the cost might be brought within range. By the way: Christmas received a cold shoulder - but a very warm heart from the prople of Salt Lake Valley. More than $1,000 was added to Salt Lake County coffers Friday when hundreds of persons trekked to the garage beside Salt Lake County Jail to bid in auction for scores of guns. Many of the firearms sold for more than their original value. One known convicted criminal couldnt qualify for purchase of one of the guns - so the gun his money paid for went to his wife. The Review, like everyone else, missed the news picture of the year. The doors of the county jail standing wide open; a line of jail trusties, their arms loaded with guns, marching OUT of the jail In single file. They marched back into the jail empty-hande- d. The guns were accumulated over many years through the various techniques of confiscation applied bf deputies over the past couple of decades. Marv Jensons technique of making unilateral decisions and announcing them through the same dally newspaper apparently backfired Tuesday and Wednesday. First Marv announced that he Is setting 19 a new Property Development department to function under a $47,000 budget. Including $39,000 for salarlea and wages. Of the a project architect at a $13,000 would go toward hiring a landscape arch- itect. O OWMI m r5 ' X PAIRS MENS . CHILDREN'S SHOES UP TO 75 XA JUti. a. j . WOMEN'S . . . . SAYE OH FAMILY Mr. Leavitt wasnt missioner Jensons appointee. Mr. Jenson tried to squeeze Mr. Leavitt out with the appointment of David I. Gardner but that was back in the days before John Preston Creer had made buddies out of Commissioners Jenson and Larson. Mr. Leavitt never carefully walked the Jenson line, presumably any future appointee will. FOOTWEAR i too excited about the extra tax. East Mill Creek residents dont like the plan because theyre concerned that rights-of-w- ay will be purchased along the stream wiping out their property values. Dissension has torn flood control apart and left a disorganized skeleton of a structure. With Messrs. Gardner and Leavitt out the monkey is on Commissioner directly Jensons o u ui MEN'S SHOES BROXEN SIZES . . TO CITY CLUB JARMAN 510.00 RED WING HUSH PUPPIES VALUES TO J0.00 Seen Through Trees, a watercolor by Edwin Evans has been donated to the permanent collection of the Salt Lake Art Center by Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Pittenger. The work was one of six by the Utah artist shown in the recent 100 Years of Utah Painting" exhibition at the Art Center. The challenge to Commisto get flood control out of the backwash of a political game of musical chairs and back to an effective well organized program. It will require maximum leadership and direction ... in addition it will become a major factor in the 1966 election - sioner Jenson is NORMAN ROSENBLATT The proposed department, Marv declared, would have a director for the recreational and perks development program for Salt Lake County -and it waa no secret that the director probably would be Joe serving his last week as Salt Lake City Commissioner. "When sted Wednesdajrty The Review about the new de- partment, Mr. Jenson said that weve pulled that back. And bets went down: The Job was pulled back until after the Wednesday afternoon budget hearing, but it will be back In the news again at a later, but early date. Part of the disagreement between the two men centered around the organization of flood control. Various committees have pondered the complex puzzle. Now the county deals with two committees, which realty might be one, but nobody's sure - at least if they are - theyre not talking, on the record, or as far as we can tell off the record. Existing flood control committees havent been formally meeting, and have produced little action. In effect what little running of flood control there has been since the end of the season has been done by Commissioner Jenson which is really the way it would turn out anyway, since he presently holds the keys to the kingdom with the principal Influence on the commission. Ray Leavitt accomplisned quite a bit as coordinator, he set up a working department, and established some tentative priorities - not yet officially accepted by the commission. He worked hard to interest Influential people In the community tn the idea of a bond issue. Messrs. Jenson and Gardner accomplished quite a bit in the way of avoiding major flood trouble last summer. In a way they bulldozed through much of the red tape and straightened and cleared parts of the Jordan and the three streams. tributary major There are those who will disagree with the effectiveness of their efforts,, but without them it would have been a disastrous and costly summer in many areas. There were many problems, but considering that no overall flood control plan was in effect based on previous planning, It was mild. A lot of people complained-an- d with justification. To solve their problems a long range plan is required, along the lines laid out by consulting engineers ,Cal&8lLJii;bMJfe and Sorenson. Flood corrfMfWoleo prp lew bedfcus ttOfirwhowfeWt effected arent as worried and aren't (he danger WOMENS HOLIDA Y DRESSES REDUCED 13 OFF Conte In And Make Your Selection For That GafalS' ewSktAa Ew 7&1 . 1 J 6255 HIGHLAND DR. hna Add a litJe spice to Elevator (Continued from page 1) Is bad enough to have to escort prisoners by means jf that short flight of stairs which lead from the bolding cell on the first floor of the jail to the level of the subterranean passageway,' Mr. Bergen wrote, 'but there ts.some logical justification, whatsoever, for handling prisoners over stairs at the other (county courthouse) end of the tunnel.' 'It Mr. Bergen observed that bound to have elderly and Infirm bailiffs and or deputies or other officers assigned to provide prisoner escort between the jail and the courts. They will have great difficulty negotiating these stairs even if the prisoners are tractable. Escorting intractable or pe-minded prisoners over these stairs, he wrote, will in evitably result In serious, if not mortal, injury to... someone, officer or prisoner esca- Zn Said Mr. Bergen: 'You will have who Q S DC UI X SPECIAL GROUP U. S. KEDS cn P. F. FLYERS, OTHERS VALUES TO 7.00 number at prisoners un- able to climb more than a few steps. This will result in delays and general confusion; perhaps a few unnecessary heart attacks. Commissioner Creer f a copy of the Bereen letter to Mr. Beecher, asked for comments on the letter and an estimate on the cost that would be Involved, at this late hour. In remedying the elevator situation. Of 3 a are simply physically J) u W3? '1 75: ALL SALES FINAL WGtlS u I In 44T1 HoloAry Nert fa HsWy ttvd. Hv cm mi AY" foet Offkt CR74tt1 7301 So. 9th Ea. your life 7ou are Ou SUBURBAN, !KC. iimmiiiiWMummnTnimrf Misting 0Z back. one-chan- $39,000, F Painting (Continued from page 1) (Continued from pare 1) PROS I Snoiving! A2 Receives The Morning After Com- t: December 30. 1965 call 407-40- 1 |