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Show m-- y y 'y y y "yyy-- yy 'tl"'ll,irl'1ffTl"r"''y1fT'"T',T4 y i1f- - "i"'fl'ji g1 yiyyr,g ll'"'if T'1 yV8TTnr I "T"ll 'W g'g'Wo y y-- j jrjyi'Sj'- DESERET NEWS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 5, 1968 Wednesday, June B 1 Keep Franchise, ewer T axes. Cotv Is Advised - By JOSEPH T. LIDDELL Deseret News Staff Writer The A graduate receives diploma, congratulations from school official at Skyline High commencement. girl White-gowne- d sewer service charge and doubled utility franchise itax must remain undisturbed for at least another year the Citizens Advisory Committee told Salt Lake City commissioners today. Also the city should maintain the present capital improvements fund of $1 million per year, and will be able to do so and still adopt 1 ! School Ends 5,344 a J ... Vi . a'T'te. 6 S S ni ; V vc-t-y exam-,$910,60- nJtsXiw Do- - Box 1257, Salt Lalt - City, Utah 841 10. tary manslaughter. He read in the Deseret News about a Frank K. Ellis, who is an amputee. He would like to write to him. Our sun was an athlete and lost his feet and one leg in a dynamite explosion. He is ery much determined to do everything he ever did, and has had a miraculous recovery. He will have his total protheses right away, but I doubt that the kind of material they are made ol will stand wafer. Mr. Ellis said he water skied. Can you help ns get his address? Mrs. W. C. N., Rupert, Idaho I The article you read was a review of a book written by Comdr. Frank K. Ellis. You can write to him co .S. Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. Your son might also wish to Write to a Salt Lake youth who has had one leg amputated. Ite is also planning to water ski. Write to Tim Berry. 5 ltd Indian Rock Road, Salt Lake City, Utah. ! Lit Mr. Adams, who resigned his post last week as an assistant Utah attorney general, had previously been charged with automobile homicide. The guilty plea to the lesser charge was made in Second District Court before Judge Tiiornlev K. Swan. Judge Swan ordeied a investigation by the district's adult probation office and set June 18 at 3 p.m. for sentencing. The maximum penally is not more than one year in the county jail. I am working on a Boy Scout Atomic Energy merit laulge and would like to get some irradiated and non irradiated seeds. Can you help me? J. H., Sandy h Work w i th irradiated seeds is being done at Utah Stale University in Logan. Man in charge is Dr. D. K. Sahtnkhe, Plant Science Dept. Write and give him details, including how many seeds you need, the variety and how long they should be irradiated. He may be able to arrange to get them tor you. How About An Hourglass? 1 I trust you ran help us get a new clock for our L.D.S. chapel. We want an electric one about 12 to 13 inches across, finished in mahogany or walnut. The hands and numerals inpst be black. Be have tried to buy one Iiere, hut they are oirty available in light colors, which are not easily seen. J.B.S., Las Yegas Man has sent you a colored picture of a clock in t in many ward chapels. It is a General Electric and comes in 8, 12 and diameter sizes. Dont know why a i ; Do-l- ube local jeweler could not have shown you this same picture in one of their catalogs. However, if you care to order from the ixunpany whose name we have sent to you, you will revive a 20 percent discount. Yep, They Can Do It Dur son was tlrufled in HHiti and sened for four months, then received a medical discharge. Now he has been called to report for n physical again, ran they do this? Mrs. L. I., Richfield. Your son is classified since he did not serve long enougn to be considered a veteran. Often the military serv- See ,4 A AvAmXdk A A Page 5 B-- 3 Roland District Attorney Anderson said the automobile homicide charge had been dismissed and the new charge s filed because of legal raised about the blood alcohol test taken from Mr. quvz-tion- Adams. There also was a question about the role of a third car in the accident, he said. Judge Swan had indicated there was a possibility that he might change his mind about Car Crushes Orem Man OREM An Orem man w;as according ADDRESS FOR 'NEWS' allowing the blood test results to be admitted at the trial. Mr. Anderson said. Under the involuntary manslaughter charge the prosecution does not have to prove that intoxication was a tactor in the accident. Mr. Adams was the driver of a car involved in a head-ocollision Oct. 13. 1967, near Center Street and U.S. Highway 91. Bountiful. Two Woods Cross women, a mother and her daughter, were killed in the crash. A third car later struck both vehicles. olficers said Investigating that the northbound Adams auto was several feet into Ihe lane of traffic southbound when the collision occurred. n to Orem Officer Jay killed Tuesday afternoon when Barker. Mrs. Carter had been with her his car fell off a jack and .car, but had gone into the house crushed him as he was installto some clothes into briefly put the diver. ing new brake shoes. 42. When she came back out slip Calvin LeRoy Caller. ) East, was believed discount'd the accident and killed almost instantly when the called for help from workers at weight of the car fell on his the nearby Signetics plant. They head which was under the lacked up the car and removed of the front suspension. 'Mr. Carter. 1296-fitX- NEW PHONE NUMBERS, Next Monday the Deseret News will be located in new offices and all departments will have individual telephone numbers which can be dialed directly. Entrance to the;.-- departments, except circulation and classified advertising, will be at 34 E. First South. The mailing address remains as Post Office Box 1257. Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. Here are the telephone numbers for major departments: 1 Publisher 4 Executive Editor News Desk 524-441- 3 Womens-Societ- 524-445- 1 y Sports Scores S)Oi ts Writers Promotion-Communit- 3 524-446- 1 Services y Information-Librar- ..524-443- 7 524-444- 5 y Circulation (Sales & Delivervl News Tips Classified Ads Do-l- t Man (6-- p.m. Mon.-Fri.- ) City Desk Church News 0 0 5 9 524-440- 0 1 Editor For those not listed, dial Business-Financia- l 0 Wews' Ready For Move By Birthday Do You Think They'll Grow? ;l 7 8 Weather Map Action Ads South High's graduating class of 560 listen to speakers. FARMINGTON Henry Adams, 32, Bountiful, who was involved in an auto accident which killed two women last October, pleaded guilty today to a charge of involun- They Didn't Amputate His Spirit i Obituaiies Guilty Plea In Auto Deaths Dial 17 Pet Recejpts 7 6 fo 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, or writo to . k Dis-,nio- umsn . hquor-by-aorne- y U his-52- problem k k nt a recomsix among findings mendations ottered to commissioners. is- - said, "it states that place,, can 1 re commendations full's alcoholic to licensed sell be some ue has any sharp triggered included : comments about the meaning of beverage by the drink, and that bond-th-F- orego.ng an over-al- l ,. customers need noh havs so wm.d ,sal(xm in? recommendation as a blan- t.. of the . . . . ket method of financing capital proposed Supporters " law contend Individual bond.liquor-by-the-drinimprovements. In other words, the proposal elections should be conducted their measure expressly prohib- would legalize places where al- -, for specific capital improve- - its saloons. aie. jf ? ment proposals, but in each ...... jho!lcon( r'.nks H b vvenrd ' a member drunk the premises, the at-- . stance these should first be1 of a group opposing that tit submitted to the committee to the,lri,lk and an attorney. i. dicuLry of I aennlllon form recommendations fors;)i( hp measure "would create saloons? itrms over and above wliat The could he purchased fiom the oppoj He said the matter boils down ncnt said he realizes that distil capital fund. woul of the definition ids for some reason "dont likdj No aieas of present city to a "saloon." the word saloon. " should be eliminatgovernment a saloon to A infers The distilled spirits industry, efficient more but ed now, dictionaiy 'working conditions would resull as "a place where alcoholic saloon" keeps alive a distastes, jbv consolidation of the parks drinks are sold to be drunk on ful image of several decade,, and water department sliops. A the premises. ago. The proposed liquor- jfutther study is recommended.; The city should ask the law says that non?1 JJd of its B-provisions "shall be conSee CITY on Page 7 estabthe to Istrucd authorize Receipts in the Salt Lake Pos lishment or maintenance of any Office for the four-we- e saloon. .accounting period which endei That sounds like a May 31 increased 17 per cent t 0 over a comparable pe noble goal until we fully City. Regional 1, 3, 4, 6, 7, 16 ine this bill," Mr. Nvgaard riod a year ago. 2 Comics Other stu-fu- Have secretary and vice president of Lake Area Chamber of Commerce and a member of the committee, stated these p Diplomas were awarded toGranite, 423 at Granger and 239 Cyprus, 5.344 high school seniors in sep-Ja- t This year has been one of arate graduation ceremonies . Dr. our better school years, Tuesday night in four Salt Lake saif) .,?chool work Hartvigsm City district schools and six jlas processed very satisfactori-Granit- e District schools. ly. students have achieved hon- Tlie commencement exercises' ors in ever increasing numbers, n marked an end to three years of and generally speaking, our and study and will send the dents are better prepared than graduates into the world on ever as they leave high school. GRANITE DISTRICT their separate ways on to fur-- j ther study, into jobs or mar-- ! flie total number of Granite riage or military service. District graduates, including 248 Dr. M. Lnn Bennion. stiier- - u ho graduated from the of the Salt Lake City trict's Adult Evening School School District, said there were May 29, is the highest in the 1 graduates from East High, tory of the district. 650 from Highland. 500 fioml Following are the schools. South and 566 from West. place of exercises and officials participating: LARGEST CLASS East Exercises at Kingsbury Dr. Elmer J. Hurtvigsen, su- Hall lT of pj. Campus. Dr. of the Granite Glen S- - Bllrt Hubert tri($. presented 43 diplomas at Keddington, Russon. Stanley thekyline High School exercis- - amj Marvin L. Pugh; Principal fs.ilt was the largest class in josfph Richards, the'distiict and in Ltali. Highland School auditorium: Graduates from other Granite Waldo M. Andersen, Ada L. District schools totaled 654 at Burt, Carl Child, Lawrence D. Olyinpus, 410 at Kearns. 578 at See GRADUATION, Page B-- Dial the new 1968-6budget June 26 when a hearing is scheduled, said the committee. Max E. Rich, executive 9 COMMENCEMENT For year-ol- d By ROBERT C. MITCHELL Deseret News Staff Writer Seventy-eigh- t years ago, a major news announcement was that Commercial Street was being paved asphalt with that "enterprising properly owners were rapidly improving the narrow thorough-fare; that the street ; was fulfilling a destiny to become the center of wholesale trade." Today, enterprising pioper-t- y owners are once again improving the narrow street, long since renamed Regent Street, and it will once again become a center of attention in Salt Lake City. After a facelifting, the at 1st South major corner will become headquarters for the Deseret News. The move into the new quar'ers at 34 East 100 South by staff members will lie complete Monday. The newspaper will celebrate its U8ih biithday, June 15, in its new quarters. Regent Street reepLed its "Commercial Street designation about the time ip Deseret News made its bow as a ' ilaiy newspaper 1GJ yars reported that year wete not new to Commercial Street. By ! the 1870s, the lane was al- -J ready becoming a center of business. letail Apparent! "topsv zoning made it a me-- '; and ! lange of semi-weekl- y ago (a weekly, and daily edition was printed starting in 1867). The 1890 pavement project for Commerical Street was necessary because it had from a country boomed lane into a major street. A list of Vastly so? r sr buildings compiled that year showed the value of buildings, apparently minus the land, at $962,000. One 1S90 account said five--sto- the street "is 31 feet wide Ix'twepn curbstones, has eight and one-hafoot sidewalks, and is the usual length of 660 ieet. "The ahutteis are all enterprising citizens who are up to -- lf and recognize how to be made from public improvements and are not afraid to lay out money. They have subscribed $7,500 with which to pave the roadway the descripwith asphaltum, tion continued. "The work of erecting large business houses on both sides of the street lias begun, and in 18 months the old rookeries will have been replaced ly large and substantial rock structures, the account continued. But tlie "boom" conditions snuff, much is 4,, a, iis a vent ; business questionable !ures. The corner to be occupied by tiic Deseret News was occupied in 1S90 by the Utah; Hardware Co., whose was building then; an astronomical at appraised In 1874, the glove SIOO.OOO, maker Frantzen Anders was; in business there, as he was-to- r several years previous, . butcher Charles Popjiers stand also occupied Ihe 1st St. South and Commerical corner during the same period. The latest firm to occupy the corner was an appliance firm. With occupancy by the Commeu ial National Bank, the street also was once center, although tiiP; hank did not lend its name to the thoroughfare. The institution was de-- ( soiibed as one of the iawgeiep' i v hJU'jS Dotted sows a. tLii ' ktYxfP: line on 1870's photograph of Commercial St., now Regent site where New Deseret New offices, to open Monday are St., monetary, concerns' See NEWS locked. ,,a. a AAAAAiil a. a, fit ,4. .ftxiAx) A V-- A.44) Jk OPage B-- 7 |
