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Show foil Utali Ideal As Site of nit New Voter Con Sign Up at 18, Aide Says Spaceport Sfilmn Prospective voters between and 21 may register to vote the year they turn 18, even though under present laws they can vote only in national elections, Assistant Utah Arty. Gen. Homer Holmgren said WednesIS Stale Panel lasts Pluses for Area TV Today, Local News Pa"e 0 Comics B-1- Bv Douglas L. Parker day. Mr. Holmgren was answering questions pcsed by Salt Lake County Clerk W. Sterling Evans. Mr. Evans had asked if the county clerk should withhold the registrations of persons not old enough to participate in municipal elections. The assistant attorney general said a statute passed by the last legislature provides that registration books will contain the information as to whether a voter is ineligible for a 'articuso there is lar local election no need or cause for the county clerk to refuse to allow the reg- Tribune Staff Writer The Great Salt Lake Desert is an ideal location for the space shuttle operational center because no other site in the country can meet all operational objectives, a Utah Space Port Committee official said Wednesday. We intend to carry our conclusions factually and forcefully to all. said Raymond L. Hixson, the committee execuWe are convinced tive director. the space shuttle is important to the country and Utah is the right place to become the shuttle center. The general conclusions, backed up by technical data assembled for the recently organized Space Port Committee, were outlined in a special press briefing to explain proposals for a space shuttle launching and landing site. Thursday, April 15, 1971 Section B Page One Dan Valentine s No tiling Serious off-ye- istration. In essence, Mr. Holmgren said, all persons reaching 18 before a general election should be allowed to register, following the same registration requirements followed by older voters. Utahns Convinced REMEMBER WHEN: Sometimes its good for the brain and the nerves to take and journey a vacation from today back to yesterday. Life today Is hectic. People live from one frenzy to another. . . . Trouble is piled on trouble, woe on woe. Each day brings a new set of problems. So, just for a day, lets wander ... back through memory lane to the delights of other and younger days. REMEMBER WHEN: A haircut cost and you tipped the barber a dime? . . . When workmen were paid in on Saturdays ? . . . When men's cash suits came with two pairs of pants? . . . There was always one fellow at every party who did imitations of bird calls? 25 cents REMEMBER WHEN: A young boy could leave his bike out in the front yard all night long without it being stolen? . When the lady bathers at Salt-a- ir wore more in the water than the women wear now on Main Street? . . , .. When people brought their own jugs to the corner grocery store to have them filled with vinegar? . . . When there was a rain barrel at the side of every house? REMEMBER WHEN: Telephones came without dials? . . . Cars had running boards? . . . Dollar bills were about a third larger than the dollar bills today (and bought about five times as much) . . When clerks in stores said Thank You" after making a sale? . . , When only rich people played golf? . . , REMEMBER WHEN: There was always a family Bible on the parlor table? a mother always cried when son put on his first pair of long . . When her Long-Ru- REMEMBER WHEN: Most folks had to work at least a half a day on Saturday? . . . When pictures of doctors used to appear in cigarette ads? . . , Remember back when a fellow was considered some kind of a hero If he had been up in an airplane? . . . Remember when only rich people owned stocks? . . . Remember when you could pick up the telephone and give the number to the operator? . . , Remember when a fellow wouldnt even think of kissing a girl until about the third date? - ... Remember when it was hard to lift a dollar worth of groceries? . . . Remember when the most dreaded chore around the house was beating rugs In the back yard? . . . Remember when most folks kept a few chickens in a shed In the back of the house? . . . Remember when you went into a grocery store, and the clerk back of the counter ran around getting the stuff? Rehooks the gromember the cery clerks used to lift the cans from the upper shelves? . . , long-handle- d Remember when young boys wore caps decorated with bottle tops? Who can recall the good old days when there was a stag line at the Saturwith boys looking day night dance over the girls? Nowadays, there is no use for a stag line at a dance. If a young fellow wants to dance these days, he just goes out on the floor by himself and stans dancing. The way the young folks dance these days, who needs a part. . . Remember when every and usually there man wore a vest was an Elks tooth on the vest? . . . d this factor. Mr. Hixson emphasized the relationship between Utah and Florida as possible sites because of the existing facilities there. But he said the NASA cost goals in the long run have a better chance of being met in Utah than in Florida, and the Kennedy site couldnt meet additional Air Force requirements in the shuttle phase. Studies visualize up to 75 shuttle launches and landings a year compared to two Apollo missions a year. The technical factors of higher altitude lessening fuel coJ, consistently good weather permitting wide latitude in operations, and the ability to launch in all directions place Utah in a better position, Mr. Hixson sc id. There are unlimited expansion capabilities, large areas of government-owne- d land, good transportation, and strong support available from Hill Air Force See Page ary . . Review of Reviews . . D gest? . . . 100-yea- Freelanct Black smoke and flames fanned by stiff breeze race through the home of Jack David, 3741 Park Column 5 B-- 5, Police arrested 17 juveniles and three adults for possession of marijuana and other offenses Tuesday night jzt the Salt Palace. Lt David C. Campbell, vice squad commander, said eight narcotics officers infiltrated the crowd at the rock concert featuring Grand Funk Railroad, and made the arrests assisted by Salt Palace security and uniform police hired for the occasion. Charges against the 17 Juveniles Included possession of narcotics and narcotics paraphernalia, interfering with a police officer, drunk, carrying a concealed weapon and runaway. All were booked Into the Salt Lake County Detention Center. Previous Charges Roger Ellsworth, 20, 2084 Pheasant Way (5650 South) was arrested on warrants for three previous charges of selling stimulant and hallucinogenic drugs. The sales allegedly took place in Sugar House Park in October and December of 1970. He is being held in Salt Lake Jail in lieu of bonds totaling . . . . Liter- Delinea- . . By George A. Sorensen Tribune Suburban Editor - EAST MILL CREEK Fanned by a stiff breeze, flames spread through the home of Jack David, 3741 Parkview Dr. (3915 East) Wednesday afternoon causing damage. The fire apparently started in a heating pad or an electric blanket in a bedroom. Flames were pushed through the home by the wind after windows broke under the heat, Bn. Chief Glen Bean, Salt Lake County Fire Department, said. The fire was reported at 2:03 p.m. SAM, THE SAD CYNIC, SAYS: Remember bark to the old days when only rich people paid income taxes? 4 when the first truck arrived four minutes later, from three 'blocks away, flames were crackling from all sides of the split level home. Arrives on First Truck Capt. Ford Whicker, who arrived on the first truck said, The smoke and flames were coming out from under the eaves and the windows when we spotted it as we left the station. Chief Bean said Chris David, 19, arrived home from school and noticed smoke. She called her father who told her to call the fire department Most of the arrests were made In the buildings rest rooms according to the officers reports. Two youths were found smoking what was believed to be marijuana in a toilet stall but one escaped while the other was being handcuffed. Arrests were also made on the arena floor and in the balcony, police said. As he arrests were being made, police said some youths attempted to incite the crowd to turn on the officers shouting, 100 Years Ago in From a lettr received We learn The Tribune announced, of a fearful Indian massacre which occurred Iasi week, involving the lives of 14 men. Bozp-ma- full-siz- e, four-pag- The Tribune Stanley and party and Bill Hamilton and party were killed, the story reported. one scalped Only two men escaped and the other wounded. In a news item from Pick & Plow, Bozeman newspaper, the Tribune learned: The citizens of this place were thrown into a state of painful suspense yesterday by a report ou the massacre. Publisher to Speak at Luncheon John W. Gallivan, publisher of The Tribune since 1960, will speak at the weekly noon luncheon meeting of (he Salt Lake Kiwanis Club at the Hotel Utah. And at 2 p.m. the Utah Headliners Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic society, will present a bronze plaque to The Tribune to commemorate its anniversary. When she the room, the bed was ablaze. Shortly thereafter, heat broke windows on the south side of the house. The wind pushed flames and heat through the building until several large plate glass windows on the north side crashed into bits. Then it was just like a matchbox with the wind feeding the flames," Chief Bean said. . Capt. James R. Dow said neighbors and passersby pushed two cars from the carport. One was scorched. The plaque, to be installed in the h Flames Gut Structure Boasts Vast Circulation Area As The Tribune enters its second century, one of its most distinguishing features is its vast circulation area. One hundred years ago, The Tribune's circulation was 1,000 and was sold almost entirely in the city. Today its circulation figure is 109,000 and it is distributed throughout an area that covers 200,000 See Page B-- Column 3 5, SALT LAKE DAILY TRIBUNE ygn tJ I 1871-197- in 1 A REVIEW OF A CENTURY OF PROGRESS Copies Still Available 100 YEARS OF HISTORY, IN BFAUTIFUl ROTOGRAVURE CRDEI NOW 35fi KS-j- Delivered by Carrier ia Utah, Southern Idaho, Nevada and Wyoming ALSO ACTUAL SIZE REPRODUCTION OF THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE'S FIRST EDITION 100 YEARS AGO. 45C hDwhert In the or its possessions 1 ll.i Mailed anywhere In the world Fill out and mail this coupon to: The Salt Lake Tribune Circulation Dept, 143 South Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah 841 1 0 Enclose coin taped to card, money order or check-- No stamps, please. Please mail copies of The Salt Lake Tribune 1971 Centennial Edition: Cyclist Upends, Hurt Seriously 1. Name Address City 50 miles per hour Wednesday at 4:15 p.m. and skidded over 100 yards. He was in serious condition at Cottonwood Hospital. The rider was Dick Robison, 46, of 4075 W. 4330 South. According to Deputy Ray Bmkerd, Robison was eastbound on 41st South nearing the intersection of 60th West when he tried to pass a car. Leaning irfo the wind to compensate for its force, he apparently overcompensated, the deputy said. He skidded 371 feet, the bike 415 feet, and he received extensive chest injuries, bruises, abrasions and contusions, en- trance of The Tribune Bldg., 143 S. Main, cited The Tribunes centennial anniversary as an historic day in Utah journalism," Also planned for the Main Street event is the installation into the society as an honorary lifetime member of A. G. Mackenzie, 1430-9tEast, oldest living former employe of The Tribune. He started at the newspaper in 1899 and was its city editor in 1901. CEUTEHUIilL Falls at 50 m.p.h. motorcycle rider toppled over at the newspapers actual birth date. glje jsalt fake gribtmc lieutenant said. Its dark in there and when they get sprawled all over the floor a lot of heavy petting and pot smoking goes on, he said. Many couples were laying about on air mattresses and blankets and one girl laying on en air mattress with her boy friend (one of the juveniles, arrested), had vomited on the floor after apparently drinking wine. Earl L. Duryea, Salt Palace manager, was out of town Wednesday and not available for comment. Salt Palace personnel declined to divulge the number of tickets sold for the concert A from Hoagland The structure wrs gutted and all contents were destroyed, Chief Bean said. Firemen had the fire under control in a half hour. The house is situated on a ridge where the wind struck it full force and helped to spread the flames, Chief Bean said. Mr. David, who arrived before firemen left, said the home was valued at 80,000 ar.d the contents at 20,000. Neighbors said popping of the exploding windows could be heard above all the other noise. Most of the kids there Tuesday night were straight t but there's always the problem element. They smoke marijuana , drink , smoke cigarettes and we find a lot of sexual activity going on' says Lt. David C. Campbell. Hes a nrk (narcotics officer), lets get him! These rock concerts are difficult to 6,025. control because they always attract peoJames Lee Rohde, 22, was charged ple using and selling drugs, Lt. Campbell ' with interfering with a police officer in a said. Most of the kids there Tuesday C. Bailiff R night were straight, but theres always complaint signed by City Whitney before City Judge Melvin H. the problem element. They smoke mariMorris. He is free on recognizance. juana. drink, .moke cigarettes and we find a lot of sexual activity going on. Arrests in Rest Rooms On Arena Floor A third adult was arrested on suspiMuch of the problem would be allecion of possessing narcotics paraphernalia but complaints are pending chemical viated if patrons were not allowed to sit on the arena floor during the concert, the analysis, Lt Campbell said. 1871, by Tim , City-Coun- ty News of an Indian massacre in Montana shocked Tnbune readers in April Photo view Dr. (3915 East). The fire which started in a bedroom caused more than $60,000 in damage. Narcotics Agents Infiltrate Youthful Crowd S edition. The newspaper first appeared on April 15, 1871, as the Salt Lake Daily Tribune and Utah Mining Gazette. Thrst of The Tribunes 100th birthday observance was in the issue of Sunday, centennial magApril 11, when a azine was published along with a e reproduction of its first issue. But the observance isnt over yet. Two events Thursday will recognize Fire Razes Mill Creek Home, High Winds Spread Flames Bl-ic- . . Liberty Judge . . . College Humor? . , . Ah, those were the days. . . . tor? Thicker and with a circulation area larger than any newspaper in the United States, The Salt Lake Tribune turns a r comer Thursday. Thanks to the support of .housands of Intermountain Area residents, The Tribune begins its second century with this Police Arrest 20 at Salt Palace Rock Concert- -8 ... .. Tribune Marks Date $60,000 Betteer Than California Remember the old magazines: Open Road or Boys . . . American Boy St. Nicho(the Mark Tidd stories) . Youth's Companion? . . . las Mask 100 Years Savings n But, he added, the Space Port Committee believes the overall cost of conducting the operational program would be lower in Utah than at Kennedy, offsetting ... pants? ner? More important, we've become converts to the program, said Milton L. Wielenmann, executive director for the State Department of Development Services and chairman of the Space Port Committee organized by the last Utah Legislature. Representatives of industry teams have already made preliminary visits to Utah to gather some information. The teams are headed by North American Rockwell and McDonnell-Dougla- s Corp. which are involved in parallel, preliminary design studies under contract with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Mr. Hixson acknowledged that the cost of developing a shuttle base would be higher in Utah than at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida from the standpoint of facility construction. State 2. Name... Address Citv .State. fy name is... .Zip. Phone.. Address City State Zip. NOTE Rental regulation, prohibit lender's tel.phone year order. directly to . an umrenir edition. RIoom odvne your no the circulation office. Rhone Gie an the now friend, you ore .ending thi. edition, ff od- you voth to tend the Centennial dtionol POC i. needed cWtadi sheet efpoper. Edition to and your rorrier will collect. Zip Code must be included on all addresses in the United States and its possessions. 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