OCR Text |
Show fv,y,'y"''l'(fljy"y1lylfiyi'yl-i!yyly'iyfly,f'ijly'ly,fi''fyl'ly,"l- -- f y- f - n ir- y y y.yi yr- - , V frw VT 'w ' y Steamer' To Highball Around Zoo : By ROGER PUSEY Deseret News Staff Writer nounced today by the Utah Zoological Society. d ITiie new uain will be a scale replica of tl.s C.P. Huntington, a steam engine built in 1863 that was the first train to operate on the Pacific Coast, according to Mac Duce, sales agent for Chance Manufacturing Co., Wichita, Kan. one-thir- He said the train will be built duting the winter and shipped and installed on the, track next i IFsifil ing bell and a de ice to produce harmless smoke from the brightly colored engine's large stack. Because a new pachyderm building will be located where the present tiaik runs, the new track will make a loop trom the present station southeasterly across Emigiation Creek and back again on the north side of the Gulden's zoo. Mr. Farnsworth said the track will have a trestle across Hie creek and a tunnel In keeping with the early American theme of the train,1 the Indian teepees, villages, one-- 1 grave cemetery and old wagons .The purchase of a new train for Hogle Zoo and rerou'ing of the track that should be ready for use next spring was an- nrjf-inm- 'iMriiiiiiTiiyiiiii Travel Utah Bn Sparked by favorable weather and unusually lore- - " Utah Travel Council said the gains during September, frS more than 2, The engine long. was unnamed today, when built in New Jetsey in someone 1863 for unable to Except in two or three pay. Collis P. Huntington of Dtali and national parks, were Central Pacific Railroad (now 'hi her than a vear ,vith; aw it and southern Pacific) s,ate a, recording parks a en-ithe steam original purchased 93.5 per cent increase. gine. hoisted It was dismantled, A fourth of this increase was This is duplicate of the C. P. Huntington steam engine replacing the old train at Hogle Zoo. aboard a sailing ship and sentlaedied 1o lwo new hih.vo,.i LaMar Farnsworth, zoo direc-traround Cape Horn. It arrived in and Lynn Anderson, con- Utah Lake and .... train last eided to purchase Me new tram. In the 17 seasons, Mr. Farns-C- . P. Huntington engine weighs San Francisco in March 1864 and'rT. rC"".', d tram 8a Worth se,'oir the re-- ( of The is 0 the out all tram said visitors the'tirst zoo for dd sPr-nof produc,0 get ready ran April 9, 1864. It Minfin busy, pounds and each will 1 !lgurea were, It will take non and replacement parts must urdav and Sunday may ride the four coaches 2,800 couldn't do the heavier work of . .summer season. weiglis 162,900 visits during Septeni- fiee. Buying rails, spikes and laying about $10, COO to fix the train be special ordered and thats pounds. The eoacnes are made newer locomotives so her, 1968, as against 83.300 last tlie new If the weather' is bad the of cast aluminum and steel with the train was set aside, track w ill and repair the track to make it pensive. cost an additional $20,000. The worth keeping. As a sort of retirement for the free train ride offer will carry fiberglas tops to keep the hot r the is a perma-yeaengine Today, We figured this would be old train and to show appreci- over to th first good weekend. Sun off riders. nent monument in a city parK in Total visits to national parks present track is 16 inches wide, and monuments registered a ate zoo director said he spent money down the drain and de- - tion for the thousands of riders Larger than the old train, the, The engine will hae a clang- - Sacramento, Mr. Duce said. tember and a gain of 14.1 per gain of 10.2 per cent for Sep-- j cent for the first nine months of the year. Other indications of increased ; travel were a 7.9 per cent increase in motor fuel sales for jtlie summer months and a net gain of 33.1 in sales of nonresident cent per fishing licenses during August' (September figures are not yeti spring. It will replace the present scale miniature train that was designed after a streamliner and painted the colors of the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad. The train just completed its 17th season. h one-fift- bril- - instances, visits to both .u S f !2!La ' 1 i j Uisk Ccopitcal Soon (June-Augus- Business i' For-Uta- By DON : - available). WOODWARD C. The Utah Business Development Corp. (BDC) is now officially in business; sophisticated investors right away, and hopes to be making its first loans sometime after the first of the year. ?ial Havt a problem? Dial ), 6 to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, or write It Do- Box 1257, Salt lake City, Utah 841 10. GOVERNOR VISITS Gov. Calvin L. Ramnton, who dropped into the board meeting briefly, congratulated the directors on getting the corporation active, and said he had seen many areas where the companys help could be used right Startlingly Involved rile got a dishwasher last Christinas from a S.L. store. porcelain was chipped and rusted among other things. I I called them and a service man came and decided to order a new door panel and baskets. We hired a plumber, mean--. while, to install it, but it wouldnt work. The dealer said it wfcs hooked up right. The plumber disagreed. The service man came back and sat on my kitchen floor for hours trying tto figure out how to put things on, etc., etc. (Editors Note: 'This complaint goes on in this vein for four and pages!) Mrs. W.R.B., Salt Lake City. j Glad it doesn't take as long to answer this problem as it ,'took to relate it. The dealer informed Do-I- t Man: Its how involved sometimes service of a product gets. We . certainly dont want any more inconveniences for Mrs " Our service manager and myself (an executive of the store) Thave arranged to meet ber at her home to look over the problem and do all that is necessary to get this taken care I The one-ha- Write As our son has been assigned to the .aircraft carrier USS Kennedy, we were wondering if you could tell its where we could get a copy of the program given at the Mrs. Saturday, Sept. 7, 1968, at Newport, Va. J.L.W., Delta. I ' ' 'Write to tlie supervisor, USN Shipbuilding. Newport News Drydock Co., Newport News, Va., and ask Ihijn to get a copy for you. 'I Shipbuilding and , ; Better Let Insurance Agent Handle l havent been dealt with justly. I was involved - in an accident' in San Franrlsco. 1 was in the lane of (rattle 'opposite a bus that was in the act of parallel parking. I was ; welting for the car ahead to move on when the 1ms driver hacked, and his front bumper swung out and hit my rear ; fender. The company said I was gulliy of contributory negligence. They said I had pulled around the bus while it was in process of parking and refuse to pay my insurance rlaiin. .Can you help, J.L.ll., Clarkston. ( feel that I your own insurance company should handle this. That's what you pay em for. Ask them to write to he ' company in San Francisco. You told Do-I- t Man your wife and other relatives witnessed tlie incident. Gather this informa-- ' t tion together and give it to your agent. If all fails, you can enter a court suit to reclaim tlie amount of damage. Makes it a bit difficult, however, to act by long distance. Better have a good talk with your insurance man. Appears, ! v 4 Agreement and Disagreement I called about the cars going the wrong way through the Intersection at 2nd Ave., and E St. Second Ave. is one way, , and the sign should be near the stop sign so it is more v is- -' ible. Have you been able to do anything about this? C.H., I Salt Lake City. ' City Traffic Engineer C. Arthur Geurts agrees with you y there are too many people going the wrong way on streets, especially on the avenues. But, lie disagrees as to the arrows. What is really needed is relocation of the supplementary signing. Research is now under way and has been for two or three monflis on just what type would be most suitable. Installation of vvliat ever is decided will be done in month or so. one-wa- " one-wa- - ' ' , y , Cedar City reported many President and Mrs. Brown ob-- senior citizens were on the road served their 60th wedding anni- taking advantage of the fall Maurine Jei. ,en, a colors and good weather, stim-'- i versary on June 17 of this year. wa! lomr ,Enfh ulating a strong travel increase'1 chosen night to re.gn They bad eight children. 'through September and into ? At 85. President Brown looks Octoter. ?er Week. M o n d a y Homecoming back over a life filled with sue- - Ogden also noted many se- through Nov. 2. cesses in education, business, nior citizens on the road and Tlie brown-evebrunette uueen tlie daughter uf Mr. and Mrs. government service, and in tlie 'ravel business basically Brigham City repoi ted joej p jensPn 295 Roosevelt Church administration and Gos- - ood' September travel as exception- - S( jicjvalc? ally good. First attendant is Kathy STIDENT TRAVEL Dahn, 19, a sophomore, daugh- Provo said September tiavel ter of Mr. and Mrs. David E. was up 12 per cent, with much Dahn 2979 s. 3435 East. Cheryl of the increase attributed to, Hess, 20, a junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hess, 1865 E. Village Rd is the second at- , (Editort Not: w tarry tho nomoor at cam ana tha volume ot mall maka It Imoosjiblt ta amwar awry nutation, nicest, no madlcal r laaal nutations. Dont land stamps ar tnvalapat is answers esn only ha mvan In thu column. Only nuusliant of htntral Intaraat will ha aniw-rt- 4 ni taitphant cala can 5a accapto only an ttit Da-- Man pSn at tlw hours not tar 6iva your nama, attrass ant taitphant numbtr hraacrihan. but t balp Do-I- t Man half you.) pjblicahsn So d President Brown continues to search for the truth and the ideal and in so doing, give through his teaching and administrative labors demonstration of his great abilities as an ardent worker in . The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- tendant. AUDITORS PROPOSAL and per cent, and Natural Bridges Lamba Delta honorary, National Monument, 17.8 per Challenge Steering Committee, is chairman of Homecom-creas- e cent. The latter showed a de-.of 6.5 per cent, however, nS Weeks skit and quartet for the year thus far, as com-- ' events, A CHI OMEGA pared with the first nine months Miss Dahn was sponsored by of 1967. iUtah Legislature several years Also showing a decline in vis-- j Sigma Chi Fraternity. She ago, but was never implementwere Dinosaur National filiates with Chi Omega, is a h ed until this year, when and madown 12.3 prr cent member 01 Monument, took the lead in getting it for September and 1.7 for the jors in physical education. 'started. Miss Hess is a sociology ma- The auditor said tlie capital Equestrian Park in South Jordan first nine months, and Flaming By JACK MONSON offleers and Its principal Reel cation National jor. Phi Mu Sorority sponsored improvement budget should have be turned back to the County Gorge Deseret News Staff Writer directors generally contribute all operating expenses eliml-- ( Recreation Department and re-- Area, down 2.1 per rent for, her in the contest. She is also a their services. As an example, member of Golden Heart, Uto-an- d Money from Salt Lake Countys nated. It should only be used forimoved from the capital improve-specifi- c See UTAH on Page office space will be donated by Rtaff Junior Prom - ments budget, or items is projcapital capltal improvement budget Prudential Federal Savings and committee. There not used be will to control P and be absorb ects better sppnt on saiares 0perat-Marwick & Mit-:jn-g Finalists in skits and quartets C0S(S and other expenses operating expenses of other de- - of both individual department B chells Clinton Carrier, C.P.A.,L.l)ic1 slouid were also announced e competition and Mr. said. Palmer the improve-Hhan(ned jn de. partments, budgets capital is helping to set up the account- - Ipartment Wednesday night. noted that the fund wasjment budget if these recom-bein- g the county budgets, Delta Fhi Kappa. Phi Sigma ing system, and Burt Price, who audUor sai(l tl)day charged with items which' mendations are put into etfect, Kappa, and Sigma Nu will comRegional See LOAN on Page B- Auditor Glen F. Palmer, m' normally should be charged to Mr. Palmer said, of 1, 2, 6, 10, 11, 16. 26 pete in the mens division a letter to County Commission- recreation, health, complexj The letter with the suggested: skits. 5 4. is other Comics or maintenance studied being depart- changes by ers, urged that changes be made Winners in the women's 12, 13 county commissioners, said Com- - Financial to tighten control over the capi- ments. - Weather Map Delta Gamma, Chi vision 17 Hanwas missioner also It recommended that Oscar Chairman tal improvements fund Phi Nu. of Laurel Brown 'son Jr. and Ads Action Omega development Prior to 1967 the capital improvement budget was used for capital projects, but since Jan. 1,1967, various the! have destroyed changes contributed by lending! agencies in Utah so that a total of $3 million may eventually be available for lending. ROLE The BDC was approved by tlie pool i 'John F. Queen, Attendants - PRO-CTA- You Hare Address-S- o s andiheatoOTadurmgtenJ g; ... Canyon-land- y -- of visitation at Crowns U. REIGN The three will reign over a week of class reunions, skits Pres. Hugh B. Brown ' and quartets, house decorations, . . . quiet birthday displays, a pep rally, bonfire away. Saints. and street dance planned around Weve been asked about this theme tT Manpower. his at as and quietly President spent birthday Brown, great grandchildren, serving he said. many times, famiEighty-eighhis t of with home members in the and brothers sisters counselor First first girls entered the joined were Arches National M011-- I As previously reported, the 16 were named and of the Church, a po ly, including his wire, Mrs. Zina him today in helping him to ument 355 competition Presidency per cent Canyon-- ! company plans to sell shares of;sition he has held for five y?ars, Card Brown. celebrate his birthday. (lands National Park, 36 per,finalistsstock at $300 each, par value, s a member of cent; Hovenweep National Tl,e until it has raised $300,000. That Army Sponsor, 50 per cent; Rain-- ! Chi Omega, Monument, money will be supplemented how National Monument, 29.4 Union Board, Spurs, Alpha with matching funds and a loan! lf star-tyin- Com- - in and Arches. far as we can see there (mission Wednesday night. is no goal at which we may The corporation is designed arrive and arriving, abide. Life to provide venture, or risk an infinite sewdl leading 'to companies" hi Utah capital and is a significant addition to .toward an ideal which forever the state's industrial promotion leads forward and forever effort. cedes." In essence, the BDC will loan; So President Hugh B. Blown money to private businesses has written, and today, as he .to qualify for ( that a regular loan from a financial observes his 83th birthday an'institution. "Were not in the niversary, he has cause to real-liz- e that though he lias in some business of competing for loans, but of filling in the gaps," said senses, "arrived, he does not Gene Donovan, president. "abide. - ; creases at a board meeting today that final approval of the organizations offering circular was given by the Securities aud Exchange j MOAB REPORT Moab reported September as "very strong with travel business up about 10 per cent. Perfect weather during most of the month was credited with in- will begin selling stock to BDC directors were told Maurine Jensen . . . faces busy week j Deseret News Business Editor ' t) Improvement IFund Policy Meeds Control H Pro-jUta- SECTION di-a- 17-2- 3 d News Takes Reader Poll he of this budget, A quorum of four city com- - meaning nvissioners today approved an wrote. Mr. Palmer recommended that $8,000 Salt Lake City expendi- ture for a local government effi- - control over tlie capital improve-The Deseret News is y study by the ments fund be placed under the' mg a survey to find out just instead of ;entire commission University of Utah. ,10W thp gtate.g cltizens feel The five major city depart- - just one commissioner. iahout DayUght Saving Time. After two years of experience with Daylight Saving Time, ments will furnish pro rata He also asked that payroll ex-- , s the coupon in todays the1 be Deseret News would like to know how readers feel eliminated the Coun-iPP'from the $8,000. totaling paper and cast your vote and about it. ' ty commissioners agreed budget. comments regarding! submit Over the span of one year Please clip this coupon and indicate your preference. Wednesday to provide $10, 000 in DST. salaries have increased from 1969 their budget for the study. D Keep Daylight Saving Time on present May through Utah goes back on Mountain L. Ralph Meehans, vice presi- one employe at $450 a month, October schedule. OffiTime Sunday. dent for Economic and Commu- to 25 employes drawing $10,000 Standard takes the time' month the said. he a from fund, change cially Extend it to include all 12 months. nity Development at the univerat 2 a.m. when the hour place Cancel it and keep Standard Time all year. sity, told commissioners today will revert to 1 a m. and peothe primary emphasis of the hour's make the can Don't care. up ple study wllll be to determine lost when they ad they sleep Comments: more efficient and economical, A quoiuni 0f four city com-- ! vanced their clocks last April. . functions of the present govern- - missioners approved! Wednesday Most citizens will simply t un . ments in the county. jan amendment of sick leave, t,,0'r ,C 0C He proposed the establish- - ordimuices, prohibiting do(rl Sat city pay back, rnent of an advisory council for sick leave time resulting 0Re ,ljUI' when they Send completed ballot to; of from illness, injury or disability urday night. Those who forget broadly representative will just be an hour early for groups to Include local econom- due to an accident from emDaylight Saving Survey, Deseret News. P.O. Box 1237, chureh Sunday morning. Salt Lake City 84110. ic, ethnic, religious and govern- ployment other than by Salt ment interests. Utah has operated on Day-- ; Lake City. a 1 ciency-econom- DAYLIGHT SAVING SURVEY a news-share- j light Saving Time during the spi ing, summer and fall the past two years the state's first experience with DST since World War IL. . . It shares this experience with most of the rest of the nation as nearly all the states went along with Daylight Time after Congress passed a Uniform Time Act in 1966. According to the law, a state must go on Daylight Saving Time unless the State Legislature specifically exempts it from the change. Only two Hawaii anu Arizona have taken advantage of this prevision to remain on Standard Time all year. The question is up for a referendum vote this election in Michigan and Kentucky is still twine to decide. . |