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Show REVIEW. AS November 18.iy65 ruicn uruen notM mist Conservationists Battle Miners ForLand Rights oy Joyce Stout Paul A. said Bailly, president, re- sults of recent months exploration reThe vast expanse of natural lands main encouraging. ..we are teasin the western United States abound with ed withmildly is results untapped resources and echo the cry of conservationists to leave the country- side untouched. The question is, what is the best use of these lands? Conservationists have a valid Interest in preserving their natural state but the progress of the country depends on the continuous acquisition of new deposits of the precious ores. In the United States, Kennecotts search out by a wholly owned subsidiary known as Bear Creek Mining Company, with headquarters and research Service wits In Salt lake Cttv and rttn- trlct offices in Tucson, Artsona; Denver, Colorado and Spokane, Washington, and project offices in Ellington, Missouri and Knoxville. Tennessee is being carried While Whether we do more work will deon the formal decision from the Kennecott offices in New York, but it will be several months before we know, Mr Bailly said. He said preliminary drilling information will be reviewed after all the information is in. Following this, a recommendation will be sent to the New York office where a formal decision will be Issued as to continued exploration. We are by no means at a point to make this decision now, be said pend reserves for several decades of mining, the corporation's board of directors recognised some to years ago that his depletion cannot go on indefinitely without replenishment. One of die products of this research Is centered In Little Cottonwood Canyon where Bear Creek Mining Company Is conducting exploratory drilling for lybdenum deposits. Land' Approved For Sapdy .Park, The Salt Lake County Commission Wednesday approved purchase of slightly more than two acres of land for use in expansion of a present park site la Sandy. The trouad,' designated for recreation purposes, is to be purchased at a total cost of from H L. Walker, H 8500 $quth 3rd West. t - n t. tisl front's mo- Founders Day Wins Contest Salt Lake City Alumnae and Collegiate Chapters of Delta Delta Delta will gather together on Monday, November 22, at Andys Smorgasbord to commemorate their fraternity founders day. A local modern-da- y violin maker took grand prise In the recent International Violin, Guitar Makers and Musicians contest In Miami, Arizona. BRGAfcWAY MEETS and Future. HOLLY-WOOC- "Flower Drum Sant at Valley Music Hall stars Pat Saluki Who created the Broadway role and JinesShi-get- a of the moviei Its s charmer! TVs popular King I are 50-y- ear tas 484-093- 0. Sisters ; A highlight of the evening will be a special tribute to the charter members and members. A special guest, "Laurie Cracroft, will also take pert In the festivities. There will be t social hour at 6:30 P.M. with dinner following at 7:30 P.M. All In the Salt Lake City area are cordially invited to join In this celebration. For reservations dees phone Tri-Del- Four candidates have filed for the six-ye- ar term of trustee open on the Cottonwood Sanitary District board, announced Ross Godfrey, district manager. Violin Maker ttHtefleCtidhf PakC Present LiO7ilGu7 Under the obsolete 1872 mining law, one could lav a claim to the entire area, but current surface rights allow the prospector to patent the ore body underThis proground but not fte surface. tects public interest from a watershed standpoint, and they can np longer stop us from crossing or managing these Mr. Tourtillott said lands, n, this year's Utahns! The late patriarch of the King Family WUllam King Driggs waa born in Pleasant Gove In 1885. Aa his family- - grew and hit music teachers salary didn't "The Drtggs Family of Efctertaia-er- s Qatar changed to King stormed churches, barn schools, clubs and threstres, traveling all over the west. Peter Prler, 2387 East 6710 Seutlk wen first place for the contest with a total of 98 f om a possible 100 points, -- Clyde W. Buxton, 7076 South 20th East, Incumbent; Larry Schultz, 7850 Cabellero Drive, Robert ' The cello Mr. Prler entered was for David Freed, principal cellist with the Utah Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Prler Is the owner of ed Music Company at South 2030 N. Frost, East, and George Hobbs, 1545 East 7200 South. J 4 r v 6887 Judges wero from Boston and Los Angeles, and the Instruments were Judged on their workmanship tone quality and general appearance. Prler art Candidates entering a violin and cello that he had made. A total of 80 violins from all over the world . were entered In that category alone. hand-craft- 144 East Second South. The new store, which has been opened three months, is primarily a string shop where violins and other string instruments are made and repaired. "TVs Wonderful King sisalbum on Capital shows Just bow wonderful a melody can be when ters their latest presented Is their bright modern manner. The songs are imagination "Early Autumn and other greats. High : light songs of the album Is Autumn la Pleasant Grove s wonderful mostal-fi- e t Tentative polling places for the December 1 election will Include Woodstock School-ButlSchool, Granite LD6 Union First and Church, Fourth Ward ChapeL and the Treatment Plant at 4150 South Fifth West. The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p m. er The Cottonwood Sanitary District, 1400 East 7000 So., was formed in 1957 to serve 900 homes with sewer sanitation facilities. Currently the distruct serves 4,850 homes and expansion will continue to Include the community of Granite and an area west bounded by Murray City north limits. Salt Lake CitySurbur-ba- n Sanitary District Number I south limits, Third East and Seventh West. These areas were annexed to the Cottonwood District Wednesday when the Salt Lake County Commission signed papers following their approval of the action l?st week, Mr. Godfrey said. The district has an estimated assessed valuation of 323,800,000 for 1966. Board members presently serving are Earl E. Howe, clerk, E. Vern Bringhurst, and Mr. Buxton, chairman. The new trustee to be elected next month will take office as of January L 1966. hefene town tune you will love, now featured on K W 1 C. 1360 on your dial. Jack Lemmon says of Andre Previn, One of the most brilliant talents today P Pre- . ;ic . ! or Grand Jury Names Two, Arrested At Hearing LAMP True bills returned Friday by the Salt Lake County Grand Jury against two Salt Lake residents, were revealed Monday when the couple was arrested as they appeared at City Court to face hearings on the offenses contained In the Indictments. Edgar DeLyle and June Marie Proctor DeLyle were scheduled to appear Monday at 10:30 a.m. for preliminary hearings on a series of charges involving obtaining property under false pretenses. When they appeared for the bearings, they were placed un- Lyle on charges of obtaining property under false pretenses from Vron tikis Brothers der arrest and taken before Third Judicial District Judge Aldon J. Anderson for ar- raignments. They entered please of Innocent and were ordered to trial December 28. Third District Attorney Jay Elmer Banks later said he would hold December 28 through 30 clear for the trials. The three Indictments, issued against both of t deassert that the fendants, Grand Jury of the County of Salt Lake accuse Edgar DeLyle and June Marie Proctor DeLyle (his wife) of the crime of obtaining property by means of false pretenses. One of the Indictments alleges the offense on or about March 3, 1965 In which property valued In excess of $50 was obtained from Sears Roebuck and Co.; a second Indictment involves property from Sears on March 11 and a third Involves property obtained March 11 from Interior Design, 2124 Highland Drive. Ball originally was set at 35,000 oo each Indictment for each defendant, but was reduced by Judge Anderson, on motion of defense counsel to 32,500 each defendant on each of the three indictments. After the district court arthe defendants raignments, appeared In city court before City Judge Maurice D. Jones, serving as magistrate, to conduct preliminary hearings on the same three offenses contained in the grant Jury indictments. In addition, preliminary hearings were to be conducted for both Mr. and Mrs. De ' and from Hart Brothers Music Company. In still another complaint set for preliminary hearing, Mrs. DeLyle was charged with obtaining property under false pretenses from Dinwoody Furniture Company. Because of the grand Jury action, the complaints involving Sears and Interior Design were dismissed in city court. Because of failure of witnesses to appear for the prosecution (by the county attorneys office), and on motion of defense counsel, the Vron-tik- is Brothers, Hart Brothers and Dinwoody Furniture Co. cases also were dismissed. The original charges against the DeLyies were issued to officers Investigating reports that household furniture, furnishings and appliances were being purchased and delivered to two Salt Lake County addresses by persons supported by what police said was fictitious credit reference with the Salt Lake Credit Bureau. After recovery of numerous items of furniture and furnishings, officers reported, the county attorney was asked to issue complaints. Officers complained of continuances and ultimate dismissal of the charges by one city judge and the charges were refiled. Continuances again were repeatedly required because of failure of witnesses or printo appear at times cipals scheduled for bearings. The failures of appearance continued until the grand Jury action and the City Court dis- missals Monday. MillS FURNISHINGS SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTA! AS RAINCOAT TOPCOAT Plaids Solids Sites 36-- 44 Z'p-o- ut liner to give you all the protection youll need for rain or cold weather. . ERIE SIFT ( Between Thrift and Mayfair) 5600 So. 900 E. "Q: Mum? - 262-47- 11 . I IP AMIS -S K Si Sc X)C'0 OPEN lepiocement sk4ee M shop end sites se kinds el lops. $A end e8 mesertels. 8Hnq yow LAMPS in lor e "litter It proper sKede. Ml 155 UAo's guo el IMS JIM H iMLTON. Osmrr car betters Adults TW Jl.ZS-Chi- ld Free Lamp Gallery mi YEAR OLD CLOTHING AND snrjDSft iuiLwinni 6r 11.45 A M 6 Ltd. jKKniumcsrMM ;'MM V KENTUCKY BOURBON (amkp. The issuance of the indictments was the first public result of work of the grand Jury since it was called into being July 1, 1965. The Jury expires by law at midnight December 31, 1965. Imminence of the jury's action came as no surprise and even the case involved was known to those who were able to identify some of the 11 witnesses who appeared in relation to one Sears case, 14 witnesses called before the jurr iq the second Sears case, T Warm In I ana tne 9 witne: es called before the jury on the Interior Design case. SELLING ,- D - i lUERlCAS LARGEST LAMP SHADU C IW IT. mouth to mouth resucitation, in case the real thing should be needed in an emer-goj- cy Miriam Skola, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John William Skola, 1878 Severn Drive, is shown the proper techniques by Mrs. Charles Manner, Granite Wasatch PTA Council safety chairman. v Sew album on RCA IS Music of the Young Hollywood Composers, including Henry Mane ini, Elmer Bernstein, the afore mentioned Jack Lemmon! . . . and the dongs The more and the songs The Pink Panther Theme," Emily, To Kill a Mocking Bird. and nine more all portraying RCA-Vict- nos are pupils from Crestview Elementary. Victor 2nd BIG WEEK! 86 CO. FIMIfOST, PRACTICING vins the dynamic Previn style Here is an unusual title for a Broadway musical, On A Clear Day You Can See Forevyr!. Its also a beautiful song The original broad-wa- y past album on Is a noteworthy addition to the musical theater melodies and Charming sharp witty lyrics get outstanding showcasing by the principals. Toquote theNe The songs York jimes . have more melodic grace and inventive distinction than has been beard in years Musid by Lerner now featur ed os showtime radio K.W IC 1550.' i WTUIC Mr. Tourtillott assured the public that the Bear Creek Company can only do exploratory work under the 1934 act. If the prospecting is fruitful, the resource can be patented which includes taking mineral deposits ana timber necessary in prospecting. Cottonwood Election Sparks One Seat Race Hot, Six-MaHonor a JI uct Tri-Del- ts I T'TTKf A' The purists have pointed up the need Kennecott has been extremely cooper- for land In a natural state, he said, But ative in the protection of public rights, who am I to say this land Is better said George W. Tourtillott, supervisor, intact or developed? There is a place Wasatch National Forest . He explain- for everything. 1 sit in the middle, and ed that the company Is going to the excan't really give an opinion regarding pense of air travel (via helicopter) to this particular area yet because we dont save public land damage that would re- have all the answers. sult from cutting roads. The supply and demand of ore is ever He stressed that the problem facing the As technology adforest service was one of "what must be changing, be said. vances. we are finding use for many done to protect conservation in the event ores mat were previously valueless. that mining is started. He noted that molybdenum is an ImportAH things must be weighed pro and con ant Item in the general basic Industry In relation to Its use as a hardener for by the company and the forest service... steel. The ore Is a at Bing- by all concerned, Mr. Tourtillott said. ham and many south-we- st mines. still has adequate Kennecott CMCKIT Laij aum( NO W BENNETTS PAINT POT 2157 HIGHLAND DRIVE A |