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Show i NEWS & ADS 278-28- SCHOOL DOORS 66 SWING OPEN Circulation SOON See Section Two 278-28- 60 Southeast Salt Lakes Communify Weekly 2265 East 4800 South Vol. IX No. 34 What's all the howling about? Bartenders, waitresses and other employes of establishments serving beer are mad because a new city ordinance says they must register with furnish two with fingerprints and pay a $2 fee for a permit. The effect Is honil le for those of us who like to lounge around bistros. Where we use to get a smile, we now see a scowl. The cozy atmosphere is marred. Idle pub chatter quickly turns to serious debate. If this Is the way its going to be because of one little rule, wed rather take our chances with escapees from Devils Island. At least, theyd be chuckUSg a little. Now, perhaps after the same experience, Mayor J. Bracken Lee -- - although he voted for thinks he the ordinance might change his mind. The whole thing puzzles us. Ever hear of a belsslng In dlsqulse? Right now, Its likely that club owners favor the Idea because It will provide free, automatic ref- checks on all potfcn- Oence Even the federal government wont do that for most of us. Its every man for himself. . .even with the ones they send over from the enyloyment office and, of course, police favor anything giving them a fast, easy check on people or places. Employes, on the other hand resent the trouble and intrusion. But we think theyd be wild about the plan If they knew how It had worked out In other -- L- - I: . . v.'vA't , Jr .r After the drought comes the Olice, r 1 Want to know what a cowboy does when he gets drunk? Find out what he did last time. If restaurent workers took a look at other cities similar ordinances, sure theyd endorse them -- - demand them. In fact -- - and owners would fight to veto It. In some cities -- - especially those with no strong service licensing employes union laws, when strongly enforced, have proved a boon by reducing the supply of eligible club employes. Club owners are prohibited from hiring just anyone who happens to wander in from the street. You know what that means, Qth dont you? Bartenders, waiters and waitresses become more valuable, earn higher pay, enjoy greater Job security because they are harder to replace. And the rules have as a device within the restaurant and night club ln- self-polici- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 6) Open Spaces Plan Loot new play facilities, according to county commissioner Jensen. In planning stages or nearing the construction phase by the county recreation department are; 1.- ) A softball complex is expected to be in use by next spring as part of a 53 acre park between 11th and 13th East at 4400 South. Eventually, on land already owned by the county, will be a small lake, four lighted baseball diamonds, picnic areas, and other le park facilities. 2.- ) Granite School Board Tuesday night, A ugust 1 8, agreed to sell the county recreation department 27 acres on the northwest corner of 4500 South and Wasatch Boulevard for use as a park. They okayed a price of $8,500 per acre to be amortized over an eight year period. Their approval opened the way to negotiations with federal open space program officials who, it is hoped, will pay 30 percent of the purchase price. 3.- ) The recreation board is opening negotiations this week with private property owners to acquire some 50 acres located In the shadow of M ount Olympus Just above the Olympus area. The purchase, If successful, would be part of an eventual park site covering some 200 acres and forming an Marvin G. entranceway into the Neff Canyon area. They hope to work with the federal forest service lity. In v - .VS Might Be Me !f Last week a want ad appeared In the Review advertJust a few days later this little ising for a lost bird. rascal buzzed through the window of Mr. aid Mrs. Douglas Wlldfoerster, 4351 Albright Drive. Turning Itself In to the papers advertising manager? Tnat's what wed like to have you believe. Actually, this dumb duck read a word and probably didnt even parakeet know the ad was in southeast Salt Lakes most powerful classified section. 25 Years Hence: Plan Peers Into S.L. Future Salt Lake Countys master plan will be ready for presentation to the, county commission in October. . .maybe. In the works since 1961, the blue-prifor future development may be a long time In coming. . .but once It gets here, Itll be around for a long time. Planning staff members say therre peering 25 years Into the future to chart the growth of Salt Lake Valley. Clayne Ricks, the man In charge of advance planning for the county, says his staff Is working feverishly to meet the fall deadline. When they are finished, next step will be publication and, hopefully, approval b y the county commissioners. He notes that the plan was presented to the public via news media In January and a public hearing was conducted on its merits last April. Once past these hurdles, implementation of the growth nt program will require a rewriting of county and municipal zoning ordinances and an overall plan for capital improvements. IT will organize growth by designating gerneral broad areas for residential, indls-tria- l, agricultural and recreat- ional use. Since work began, school and recreation departments have been blocking off areas for parks and educational facilities which will be needed In the future. Shopping centers and other community Page Didnt Get One in November, apparently Is harried by a hea'vy Congressional load and acam-pain- g. Its In the re- One Issued last week and numbered 1,019 announced the appointment of Clarence C. Nelsen, a Salt Lake City lawyer, as civilian aide to the Secretary of the Army in Utah. As with most releases of this type, It dealt In great detail about Mr. Nes-lebackground. But the punch line, no doubt came In his war record. leases. CALENDAR ek . 5 ns The original schedule called for completion last year but, as Mr. Ricks says these things always take longer than In order to anyone thinks. cost the of presentation keep within reasonable limits, he said the work has been done by a relatively small staff with some help from the San Francisco consulting firm of Williams, Cook and Moclne. beginning to show up senators press returns bone I , -- crushing Page 10 SOUTHEAST MARKET PLACE classified advertis- ements We quote Senator 8 Page release; MALL pictures school features and best buys TONWOOD Section Mosss , In World War n he was awarded the . Bronx Star Medal for exceptional AT COT- COMMISSIONER JENSEN in- spects sites. The More The Merrier Even Ike happening next week Page 3 BEAR HUG? (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3) MILES AND MILES OF TRAILS Part of the bonanza of parks proposed for southeast Salt Lake County will lie at foot of Mount Olympus, 50 acres now being considered with a total of 200 in the offing. Above, is the view of the Mount Olympus site from property at 4500 South and Wasatch Boulevard which the recreation board hopes to pruchase from Granite School District for park purposes.. LETS GET TOGETHER 67 different taxing unit dont make sense Page 4 Club goes native. Page STM""' Jib'' 2 TAHITIAN TAMARA s' ' :Siv who is up for for tremendous play encouraging the department to condlder other such projects. They were the first courts Installed by the county department at an elementary school, Jensen said a petition by an hi ' tor Moss,DemocratofUtah hoping services are being ' WASHINGTON, August 20 The office here of Sena- STAKE FUN FAIR WEEKLY - Vs Review smach hit faci- view Elementary School in the southeast area are getting a Olympus Hills Democratic organization for tennis courts at a new junior high school to be built near Oakvlew and Wasatch Boulevard is getting serious consideration. In agreeing tojell the Wasatch Boulevard property, the Granite School Board urged serious study of providing the tennis courts. Jensen pointed out that while the west side of the county seems to have more park areas at present, lower cost v- - . This Weeks a developing this At the same time, the recreations board member representing the county commissioner said tennis courts installed this spring at Crest- - full-sca- ed cities. Rec Board Eyeing U.S. Recreation starved southeast Salt Lake County can look forward to several flood. ? Thursday, August 20 , 1964 10 II Quick Loan? Two Banks Make Bid For Highland Drive Site A national its possible both Denver, could be approved. Max Paulson, the examin- controversy could come to roost on the east side of Highland Drive In southeast Salt Lake. If plans registered with federal bank- told the Rocky Mountain Review Tuesday that First er, are successful southeast residents will be able to walk a short distance in almost any direction to stash their surplus cash. During the past two weeks, two groups have registered their Intention to establish banks In the area. If both are successful, theyll be located practically next door to each other. They are; L) First Security Bank of Utah has asked the Comptroller of the Currency for permission to open a branch bank at 4711 Highland Drive. 2.) Six Holladay businessmen have applied for a charter to establish a new national bank at 4735 Highland Drive. Both groups believe theres a need and according to a national bank examiner In ing authorities Securitys application, al- though dated July 30, was received In his office on August 6. He said the application to open the new national bank respondent of the proposed Ronald Sprat-lin- g, national bank Jr., told the Review: I have little doubt that the population growth demands more banking facilities. The (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4) came to his office July 3L The next step, he said, will be an examiners Investigation of the potential of the area. Theyll try to determine whether one, two or anybanks could be supported, what kinds of deposits are available and what type loan demands could be expected. The Two studies differ in that one is a branch bank investigation and the other a new bank appraisal. H ORGANIZERS While executives of First Security Bank offers no comment on their plans, the cor RON SPRATLING, JR. o GOP PARTY HARMONY? NOT TIL PRIMARY RANCOR COOLS More Politics , Lloyd Bows Out I Says Barry Was Too Severe Dirty Pool, Say Wilkinson Fans, Claim Barrage Was Self Defense The Nixon Image lingers. A faction of the local publican organization which was victorious In Utahs prl mary election got In step with Its national GOP brethren this week when It charged the Re- Mountain Review with and yelIrresponsibility ' low Journalism. Referring to an article of comment on last - minute Rocky maneuvers -- Lloyd In the Wilkinson prlmarybattleforGOP U. S. Senate slot on the gen- eral election ballot, representatives of the Wilkinson team atead self defense In how they secured Implied endorsement by Senator Barry Goldwater just hours before boyers went to the polls. A top ad man for the Sen- - atorlal nominee, who will serve In the general election campaign, said; "We were simply defending ourselves. But Its all over row and we dont want to create a big battle. Lloyd he claims, took a chance anc lost. Lloyd supporters are still bitter over a telegram from the GOP presidential nominee praising Wllklnsoq,, While Lloyd waited for a reply to a hand-deliver- ed letter to Sen- ator Goldwater In Washington explaining circumstances, they say, the text of the damaging telegram to Wilkinson was flooding local media Monday and all through election day. one They claim a photo of hundreds taken when na- - ticket leaders routinely posed with all GOP members of Congress -- - did not appear in a Lloyd advertisement to create the impression of Goldwater backing Later editions of the newspaper, they point out, carried a specific disclaimer in the text. A t best, they say, Lloyd was the victim of a ndistflp: derstandlng. tlonal party Their soothed damaging rancor, quickly, to unless could be Wilkinson who faces a battle the Democratic National Committee has labeled crucial. Wilkinson, acutely conscious of the need for party unity, said "The last thing I want to do is criticize M r. Lloyd but he denies that his opponent was tripped by cir-- '' s now iVo cumstances. Some people, he said, change the rules i as they go along. Details in the haze of the campaign scramble are blurred but the facts remain the same. Goldwater or not -- - helped tipped the scales in Utah. Through it all sifts a fas cinatlng story of national politics: Wilkinson, who has been a close personal friend of Gold-watsince he presented him with a BYU honorary degree several years ago, said that despite the friendship he had never asked the presidential candidate for an endorsement And, in fact, had refused the opportunity to have a picture rough-and-tum- er " (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4) In this exclusive dispatch to the Rocky Mountain Review , Representative Sherman Lloyd says hes through with politics. Last week, the Review commented on a campaign blooper which his opponent Ernest L. Wilkinson - pounced on like a duck on a June bug to guarantee victory In the last-minu- te primary election. supporters are Lloyd still steaming over the turn of events. A letter on Page 4 of this Issue Indicates that Mr. Wilkinson will have to. scramble If he hopes to achieve party unity byNov-erabe- r. In the meantime, heres Mr. Lloyds version of the affair: By PETER A. MASLEY WASHINGTON, August 20 Its almost Ironic that trying to do his job cost Representative Lloyd, Republican of Utah,, a Job. By less than a 2,000-vot- e margin, last week he lost his bid for the Republican senatorial nomination to Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson, former president of Brigham Young University. In losing, Mr. Lloyd also gave up his House seat, which he held for one term. Why did he lose? I think I was handicapped by not being able to be In Utah, he said this week in an interview with the Rocky Mountain Review. Congressional business kept Mr. Lloyd away from valuable speaking engage . ments at home and this way may have taken away the advantage an Incumbent normally tpis In an election. Congress was so busy the week before the Utah primary, Mr. Lloyd said he was unable to get away. In. retrospect, he looks at this and Mr. Wilkinsons campaign as major factors which led to his defeat. I ran a good campaign, he said. I think with what I had to face under the circumstances I did a good Job. Did Senator Goldwaters presidential nomination have any effect on the Utah senatorial primary? Mr. Lloyd replied that I think it had a definite effect ... I felt that Senator Goldwaters action well-financ- ed was unnecessarily severe. He was referring to the telegram Senator Goldwater sent Dr. Wilkinson which some construed as an implied indorsement. The telegram Was sent after a picture of Mr Lloyd and Senator Goldwater was printed August 10 in campaign advertising. Mr. Lloyd, In a last-ditattempt to clear up the situation on primary day, sent letter to Sena ator Goldwater, the text of which has been released to the Review. r: He wrote to senator ch hand-deliver- ed Gold-wate- I would appreciate refrom you a telegram at ceiving your earliest convenience dls- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4) |