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Show ' 9 "" " yw iprwy rn nir , Land Action Called Members of Utahs mining, livestock and natural resource interests expressed indignation today over President action Johnsons in adding thousands of acres to Arches and Capitol Reef national monuments. Most of them felt the action was taken arbitrarily and will lock up many of the states last-minu- potential natural resources. Some p? them felt Utah had " been by not having an opportunity to express its iows on the land at public hearwithdrawa double-crossed- ings. In the last 90 minutes of his Presiue r t administration, Johnson signed proclamations adding 49,000 acres to Arches and 215,000 to Capitol Reef. Gordon E. Harmston, exec utive director, State Natural Resources Department, said he was sure the possibility would be explored of seeking to reverse the order. Anything done by executive order can be undone by executive order, he said. "We feel we were d the last SO minutes of the administration, he said. Marcellus Palmer, executive secretary, Utah Wool Growers Association, declared, We shoo'd have had some hearings prior to doing it in this manner. In this kind of action we just lost some more freedoms. Daniel G. Freed, first vice Utah Cattlemens president, We dont Association, said, know yet what we can do, but we will take a real strong double-crosse- ,'V v w m Mineralogical Survey, pointed out that while it is mostly federal land involved in the added acreage, 37 Per cent of royalties from mineral leases, rentals, etc., on federal domain returns to the state of origin. In effect, he said, locking up this land is robbing the people of Utah of this income from mining and other such developments. Paul S. Rattle, manager, Utah Mining Association, referred to some of the "emotional cliffwellers in the East and said, I dont think we should limit our development for their dream to one day come and visit our state. We t should be allowed to grow and develop cur economy. He said 70 per cent of the area of Utah is in federal ownership and it would not seem in the best interest of the state to take large area? and lock it up. From the standpoint of mining," he said, we support the principle of multiple use. We dont know what the best use of the land will lie in 25 years, he said. But by locking it up we will never know." He said miners were oftentimes viewed as potential despoilers of the land, but they also have large numbers who are avid hunters, fishermen and outdoor seekers who also want to preserve scenic areas. We believe in setting aside 'n' rnwywT'iwrifr DESERET NEWS, !CAP Eves s 'Double-Cros- stand against it and will assist the cattlemen involved. Dr. William P. Hewitt, director, Utah Geological and py i relatively small areas for spe- cific purposes, he said. But we believe most of the lend should remain open for the best use and development." Proposal Utah d GETS ASSURANCE Hat Fitted Atop Salt Palace Jail Panel 37-To- t Proposed For State of offenders to staff B- -l mem- Recommendations concerning juvenile delinquency are: Creating youth service bu reaus in areas of high population concentration. Narrowing juvenile court jurisdiction so these courts deal with the more serious cases. Studying whether the State e Industrial School should to serve diversified and heterogenous groups, or whether separate facilities should be provided for the older, serious law" violating youths. Considering alternates to institutional care for youths w'ho are incorrigible without being serious law violators. c7i-tinu- Considering providing custodial treatment sheft-ter- local or regional basis. A1s6 consider whether a single state agency should be responsible for planning, building and a programming detention facilities. The report recommends that the Legislature establish a code revision commission to draft a revised criminal code and code of criminal procedure . for the 1971 Legislature. ' ' B-- l dure will now be to connect the tension ring to the compression ring. Stress will then be placed on the cables for final tensioning, he said. A steel metal deck will be secured to the cab'es to form a platform on which the final roof is placed, Nocolatus said. A layer of rigid insulation will be placed on the deck, to be followed by a se Studying establishment of a prerelease center or halfway house for parolees. Raising salary schedules. on car. Investigation into the accident is continuing, according to Officer Dalton. Achievement Fund Chairman Named y Continued from Page Continued from Page ratio bers. BIT A Salt Lake City youth was listed in fair condition today after being struck by an automobile at the intersection of 4th East and 6th South at about 6:10 p.m. Monday. Christopher Ek, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ek, 410 E. 5th South, is being treated in Holy Cross Hospital for multiple lacerations and possible head injuries. Officer Barry Dalton said the boy stepped from behind a southbound car, which had stopped at the intersection. into the path of a northbound car driven by Arlene Jones, 20, 1190 Laird Ave. The boy was carried approximately 50 feet by the Dr. Manley said he had connew HEW Secretary Robert Finch and other Nixon aides and had received assurance that Mott Foundation officials will be able to make a Elder Loren C. Dunn of the presentation in the near future. First Council of Seventy, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daThe community schools conSaints, has Deen cept, pioneered in Flint, Mich., r. a med chairby the Mott Foundation, man of the aninvolves the coordination of a nual Salt Lake ivariety of community activities Junior Achieve-methrough expanding the use of Fund school buildings. Under the sysRaising Drive. tem, public school facilities are S e r ving as used during evening hours and chairsummer vacation periods for men will be Joactivities involving community seph A. Kjar, residents of all age groups. vice president of Elder Dunn KSL, Inc., and AT BYU Allen Musgrove, president of The Mott Foundation has fiIML Freight Lines. nanced a Regional Center for Elder Dunn received a B. Sc. Community School Development in journalism from Brigdegree at Brigham voung University to ham Young University and a assist local school districts in masters degree in public rela setting up a community schools tions from Boston University. program. He formerly served as director for the of communications Utah community school are being developed in the Salt Lake City, Ogden and Weber School Districts. tacted n January 21, 1969 CAR HITS S.L. YOUTH; VICTIM LISTED 'FAIR' Education state senators from the areas involved also A propscal to create a Departlooked with disfavor on the ment of Community Education way the matter was handled. under the of Department Sen. Ralph Preece, whose district in- Health, education and Welfare cludes Grand Countv where was considered Monday at an the Arches is located, said he informal meeting of Utah edu-dinot know yet what the im- jeators and Community Action pact would be, but he planned officials. to contact people in the area Program Dr. Frank Manley, executive today to determine how they feel about it. director of the Mott Foundation, Sen. Kendrick Harward, Flint, Mich., briefed the group whose district in- on the proposal and gathered cludes Capitol Reef, said no material for a presentation to one from the area had conappropriate officials in the tacted him yet. Nixon administration. Two Tuesday, Emetine Cooke . . . good outweighs John Cooke English immigrant bad Wed 67 Years, 'Never Sorry ries layers of asphalt roofing material, he explained. However, since the roof will settle several inches from the time the cables are first placed to the time the roof and ceiling are complete, the last few lavers of the roof will not be placed until all other work is completed, he added. In addition, a considerable amount of mechanical equipment must be placed between the roof and ceiling cables. of LBJ, UDALL FEUD Continued from Page nt co-vi- Mr. Kjar Mr. Musgrove New England for Economic Development program, Boston, and assistant director of public relations for the Herald Tribune Fresh Air Fund, New York. Approximately 400 youths in Salt Lake City participate in Junior Achievement projects designed to familiarize them with the free enterprise system. final cabinet session Friday, and on Saturday, after the Intewas too late for anyone at the rior Department had already Capitol to reverse them. released a packet of stories on When Rep. Aspinall, and rep- the new monuments, he either Brings $50 Fine from resentatives Arizona, changed his mind or misinA South Jordan man has been Beckstead, 24, 10064 S. 13th objected, and Utahs congres- formed Udall. The stories had South Jordan. The judge sional g West, delegation complained to be hastily called back. Thief Gets Camera fined $50 for making a a about the manner in which the Johnson kept Udall on the suspended jail term. call to a telephone" A $225 camera was taken Beckstead pleaded guilty to withdrawal of new monument edge of his chair all day Sun. the Church who were m the lastjan(j was t,eing handled, the By DOUGLAS PALMER harassing" Justice of the Peace day, approving what he did on from a car owned by George judge. company of Pioneers to reach president balked. He refused to Monday less than two hours City Judge Maurice D. Jones barren D. Cole with a telephone Deseret News Staff Writer Gill, 1552 Bryan Ave., accordthe Salt Lake Valley. the necessary papers at a Tore his term of office ended. ing to police officer J. L. Bums. levied the fine against Jerry B.call Christmas Eve. Is ! an accomplishment to be Mrs. Cooke has been a married 67 years? of the ber of the Youre telling me, but Ive Pioneers since 1932, servUtah never been sorry that I took the ing as captain of Camp 16 for 14 step," said Mrs. John (Eme- years. Her husband worked for tine) Cooke as she and her hus- Union Pacific and Denver and band prepare to celebrate their Rio Grande Western railroads 67th wedding anniversary and a Salt Lake laundry before Wednesday. his retirement at age 77. FOR 58 YEARS I dont pray to be young They live at 76G Harrison Ave. again, Mrs. Cooke said, but resided, for 58- years on Salt, that she had tried emphasizing Lake Citys west side until to be a good mother and construction began in that area, housewife. B- -l por-jec- ts 'Harassing' Call y be-sig- n mem-Daughte- - It also recommends closer coordination between home and Mrs. Cooke, who on Nov. 23 WHAT MORE? school through expanded social celebrated her birthday an work services. With a good husband and niversary, had no reservations about dishing out compliments tine children what more could I iwant? she said. husband. to her couples family includes Hes been all that a good' she said.iMrs- - R- - L. (Emetine) Murdoch, husband could be, Mrs. Platte, Neb.; Yes, weve had our occasional North Westminster Registration problems, but weve had more George (Irene) Barnett, Compand Irvin John good times than bad, and thats ton, Calif., (Bud) Cooke, Salt Lake City. student what counts," site said. and Registration They also have five grandchil-dre- n counseling for the second seMARRY LV S.L. and two greatgrmester is scheduled Wednesday The couple, who are parents andchildren. through Friday at Westminster of two daughters and a son, College. Jan. 22, 1902, in married were admisJohn T. McNaughton, Their marriage Salt Lake Plan City. sions counselor, said new stusvlemnized in the Salt was later in will meet dents assembly Church of Jesus Wednesday at 8 a.m. followde by jalte Temple, Saintr. Christ of Latter-da- y and tests English placement A meeting at which current advising sessions for returning and transfer students. Math 11878, in Manchester, England, sources available for patents son of James and Sarah and searches will be held by the placement tests will be held the Meadowcroft Cooke, converts to Intermountain Society of Inven Wednesday afternoon. New, transfer and special stu- the LDS Church who emigrated tors and Designers Saturday at dents will be advised Thursday with their family to the United 4 p.m It will be held in the UniversiIn the library, McNaughton States in 1892. Mrs. Cooke was born in Salt ty of Utah Library Auditorium. said. Registration will begin Friday Lake City Nov. 23, 1882, the Edith Rich, who has 23 years at 8 a.m. in alphabetical order. daughter of George and Mary experience in assisting in patent Classwork will begin Jan. 27. Paramore, English converts to searches, will be the speaker. , Inventors Saturday Meet (Employers Mow Seek Walker: Machinists, Teachers By ARNOLD IRVINE control-technician- Deseret News Staff Writer If youre a machinist, stemale or female, nographer elementary schoolteacher or an accountant, youre wanted. Employers want you. These are the skills in greatest demand in Utah, according to experts in the employment placement field. There is a serious shortage of d secretaries," Mid Herald L. Carlston, director of placement at the University of Utah. If I were advising a young fiirl, Id tell her to keep up her typing and shorthand in high school and usually she can step into a pretty good job, said Glen II. Hadley, director of the Salt Lake LDS Employment Service. He noted that there always Is a larger need for male stenographers than the supply. A good s, electronic and quality auto mechanics and electrical, civil, electronic, industrial and structural engineers. In less skilled categories, are calling for employers male stenographer can start at $600 a month." A Utah Department of Employment Security spokesman noted that there Is a high current demand for bookkeepers, computer operators, typ-Etdictaphone operators, s, nursemaids, housemaids, hotel maids, sewing machine operators, nurse's aides, hospital orderlies and clerical workers. "The demand for elementary education teachers Is greater than the supply," Carlston is a great There said. demand for accountants." Other perts in college-traine- ex- d short supply are accountants, secretaries, enginurses, pliarma cists neers, salesmen, and management trainees, Carlston said. Hadley said there are shortages of most types of skilled mechanics, especially machinists, diesel repairmen and reautomatic transmission pairmen. I think tire future Is going to Ire excellent for computer programmers," he noted. There are too many unskilled, particularly among the younger mented the i com- people," Department Aiirnrllli iruniHijiti- n- in P- - of Employment Security man. spokes- V' " A !. V . V-- ' Y w, What can they do? For one thing, the girls can take a operators training class for $10. It lasts lour weeks and employment upon graduation is sewing-machin- ' e vir-tual- ly Heres how. guaranteed. Many apprenticeship opportunities are open to young men in programs sponsored jointly by labor unions and industry. The federal government has even established the Outreach Program to locate and assist persons who might profit by apprenticeship training. The Salt Lake Outreach offices located at 211 E. Broadway. ColThe Utah Technical leges In Salt Lu.ce City and Provo offer courses in most manual skills that are in demand. Private business colleges are available to those Interested in office work and, of r course, the colleges and universities of the state are open to those who can qualify for entrance and desire to prepare for employment that generally yields the greatest financial rewards. V 3 Walker Bank will cover any cverdralt you write by mistake. Or any over-- d aft you write on purpose. You see, when we issued your card Ave gave wont you a Credit Reserve along with it. So if you write an overdraft, it Reserve. Credit end up an overdraft. Well cover you from your Each month, along with your checking account statement, youll receive a summary of your Credit Reserve activity, showing how much we loaned you, the interest charge and so on. Knowing your checks are unbounceable is a pretty nice feeling. But if it gives you a feeling of security, think what it does for the merchants. s s four-yea- fi So much more than a credit card ilembtr ! Mral Rum Sjitrn and Ftdtral Dtpoiil Inturanct Corporation s N A JM f |