OCR Text |
Show ' - 1 9 More Planes Grounded Improvements Slated For indsey Gardens I . By PAUL RICHARDS Deseret INews Staff Writer ' . ,, - for a scheduled of es se-i- - ..- , . provements :o bring it up to de', the sMndard its name ' serves. : ..iThe Salt Lake City engi. niers office is studying four ; bids submitted to the City last week for . Commission ' construction of an automobile and pedestrian entrance cornpark- plex including a ' ing lot at the end of 9th Ave- ! . nue off M Street. ' 4 1 t - 1:. b of I ! : 1. I S -- ,,-- :. e .:. -- :- - ': 4.;. . :, .... 0Z , ce ce 7 tik ra; .; X 0 $16,5t91$10e9.'1e7n2g - o . ". ' ...PARKING . . ,:' : .; 4- ',13ithiah Savill Lindsey, handI ., cart pioneers from England. 1I concrete built a t ' . Lindsey picnic , . swimming pool, garden ... areas, playground attractions and a dance pavilion at the . ' , park which became a popular place of recreation for the ' . ' - SUMMER SWINGS 1971 LANDSCAPING AND PATHS SPRING 1971 ..:,..... F::,:i..., ...,.. ,... ," 1970-197- 1 Architect's map shows maste..plan schedule for improvements at Lindsey dens. Bids are now in on parking lot complex ' city's residents. Gar- ile also built a small pool for a number .of years ,'recreate the plea.iant park at- , i'evks used by The Church' of mosphere that uied to darnI.,,Ilsus Christ of Latter-da- y inate the area. f.Se.ints for, biptiims; estab-Sand The Gardens, lo 4.! ; iished in 1885 in Boston, are t,it'll.CLOSED, REOPENED park was closed in 1879 traditionally held to be the in 1928 under first children's park in the na4.- - f Id , reopened , In recent tion, but Lindsey Gardens was ownership.-,ef'ily Z 43rs, it has been permitted actually established first with .0'4 itS 1865 founding date. Tiow!' and deteriorate Cto L: R.' Gardiner Jrn, league '44:11.ty and the Avenues Improve trient League are working to president, said 'other projects Z:oss74iich , gehectuled for the park include eitensive perimeter landscapof a ingand installation ' $10,000 tot lot. he City Parks'Department is financing the parking lot construction, while funds and labor for the tot lot are being donated by area residents, he , :. - pe , t ;g.,''' Irl , ,., f - : '.t 4 1, r,l..-Ur- t ,.,. q,,,--..- , :., : ' "-.- - , ' 4A-j:- 4 '';''' .,,, ' :! :;::,. ' - . ..,,,, ,:,'.. ''' ' 0 .21 ,'' '''' , '''. -, ,:,,,-,,- '':'-- $10... ' ,0 'e r , , , ';'' n ' 1'' '''7 , , ...;.,,;:- ' ' ' esa By CURTIS STARR ' . ' There Is some local interest in the city of Lehi .,b;grig annexed by the city of Mesa down in sun kissed . - The interest in our valley stems from the fact that both , Mesa and Lehi were settled by Utah and Idaho 44(ineer3 sent into the area by our own Brigham Young. Arizona newspapers recently i:.,;,;',1; One of the larger of the laUded Young Jr. and the help Brigham foresight , has given copy editors in the area. (Copy editors , i'W te the headlines on newspaper stories.) Because of the annexation, the words "Lehi and have been in a lot of newspaper headlines., !fihtrt names are a copy editor's dream because they fit: vI,,1ifo a one column headline. , ; 7 But the towns weren't always Lehi and Mesa, clI ' ' I. : ' ' : in Salt Lake City. ' QUESTIONS CLAIM ' Mesa was first settled by members of the Church en Sept. 14, 1877. It is a very fertile valley. Elijah Pomeroy and his mule team was the first to irrive in the area. He was soon joined by the balance of the company with a membership of 76. The group decided to name the town Mesa. but there was another town named Mesaville in Phial County. ferry that ., The second choice was Hayden after the name was crossed the nearby river. Later the town Changed to Zenos. There weren't too many road signs in those days so there was no great expense in the change. Then when city of Mcsaville no long existed, the Citizens changed Zenos to Mesa. I couldn't find out 'what happened to AIesaville. It may have burned down, lost the mother lode, or just had poor chamber of commerce. At least the people moved out; . GOOD OLD DAN Fort Utah, and when the Lehi as originally was any, the townfolk there if trouble waned, Itidian ,f0 4ded on Utahville. :rhe area was first selded by a ccmpany led by fl5ailiel W. Jones. He had a good size family, and maybe 4tbat is why the name was changed to Jonesville, What's wrong Nitl) Jonesville? I'm no Close kin to elit Daniel, but I think it would be iti6i to have town' , besides Jonesport.: .. .':.1th the family name .'About this time, they applied for the right to have Iti,eir own Post Office instead of taking the wagon over Mesa. While they were making application, Elder 'young Jr. had the occasion to visit down that called , '4'4 4'.4 He suggested Jonesville become Lehi. and of ttourse thf; citizens agrecd. Another town settled by our .pioneers was String- tOtown, named because of a line of cottonwood trees that ,tItned the main street. The named was changed to Alma .:''before it was pnnexed by Mesa. Do you suppose Brigham Young Jr. foresaw the :day for annexation and knew the problems of headlines r WriterS? '4 WIT'S END It !s important that America keeps the system, so each will have someone to blame. two-part- y State Forester Wins Promotion '. State Forester Paul :.:' VIM. L. Sjob1- Way, haA been promoted to the rank of ' colonel in the U.S. 2975 Middleton Ai! Force Reserve. Lt, Col. is intelli. Sjoblom gence officer of the 945th Milt. tary Airlift Group which meets at Hill Air Force Base. He has also been , : squadron commander. squadron adjutant. training officer and air police officer for the unit. -- ,,, .1.:1 , i.bi4ii-- ; , . , ,.. 1, 1( 741 5.:. ''':'. 4,::,77 ,;.:.::.., , ., til,.':. :::::::::: ,,1 ; sN..1, :. '..,,....::,,:.,:..::. , fA,41:1 t'...eN:'..,.:::.:1., ::::3:'":::::::.:;... kit ..' 3.?,:,,.::.: cenight etingto ...?;'i:.;,:0::-- " - - ' Hershey questioned claims by Nixon Administration offidais that an force of 2.5 million men can be raised without the draft. He ' suggested that a more practical estimate would be closer to 1.5 million men. Volunteer, armies in the United States ,in past years have existed only because the threat of 'the draft was "hanging over the volunteer," Her.' shey observed. BeaFà addedthat it seems unlikely that Congress will be able to appropriate the funds necessary to make service atvoluntractive to would-b- e teers because of current spending requirements. Hershey also spoke briefly about the tendency by many' Americans to urge an Isola tionist policy in foreign affairs as a result of the, backlash war in from a long drawn-ou- t Vietnam. He noted that isolationism similar to thatwhich thc United. States slipped into after World War I is impractical in . Lt. Ge. Lewis Harshey isolationism won't work "He then whipped out a gtin and said, 'This is not the kind of job I wanted anyway," Els- bury said, He jammed the gun in the manager's face and asked him to open the door. ' Elsbury then .knocked sip naling Tabish to let Ahern in after which 'the gunman'look and estimated $300 and usu., program F. - such a pilicy might have been practicalrbut today with modt ern weapons no nation is safq, : he said., POSSIBLE IN 1910 an Age of instant communications and total warfare. , "isolationism today doesn't mean what it meant in 1S19," he "warned. When the oceans "I was far more an Isolationist in 1910 than I am now because then it was far more possible." he noted. But while he feels Isolais he tionism impossible' warned, "I don't think we have got to run around getting in every brawl we can find.", Hershey, a veteran of WW 1, himself, noted that veterans of that war to end all wars "didn't get the considerations or given to those of WW-I- I Korea." 7 ,' ',',.,., .' 4- ,, i :.:: :.:t:., ,'::,.: ,, ..:j".t .:::.:',;Z:: '::',','. ',:'J....:;;,:,..,:. '', :' t:,: :::::,4,:,,,,,:,:.,,.:41:;',i,:,3,i::.::?..4 .,':,Z,:t:.::,::,:,".. :A t.,. :,,,, ,,,,,,,,,:;',:.:4, ';:fk':::7::::1''':'''..,:. :'' .:';'''''. :..i',..: 4'.:',.:1 ',$:. , Democrats in PROVO U.S. the Congress were pictured Monday night as being more intent on hamstringing President Nixon than in maintaining the United States as a ' first-rat- e country.' Sen. John Tower. Texas Republican, said- the Democratic' majority in the House and Senate is preventing Nixon from carrying out the man - - students." and dissident Lloyd said his approach would be to make it. illeral to give federal aid to students who break the law and to schools which are guilty of permissiveness. Marsh said the whole prob- lem could be solved if the federal government would "get out of education." Both major candidates took a similar position on U.S. involvement in the Middle East. They said maintenance of a "balance of power" and communications with the Soviet Union are necessary. Lloyd said he fearel a nuclear war between ",:uper powers." Nance felt the elv --- ''''' ': :,,'.-- - :....,-::- ,? , , . ''''..:.'r: ' J.': , ?; :;,!,;. , - ,. ,.,., :.... , ".1..,:, 4::::: .4. ::1,;:,,,;:,..,,,...,..0,i:NA, , ::: i,.t:,7.,: ::::::74:::1.:,.I.1,...::::,,,,:?,::1,:",. .,..,.....si. la ,F.01.,ti ,,,,:.1. k6olatdoiatlif.Si.liolisfagoitk,o t:::.:::,:;...i ,;:uo., Larry Hardwick collects facts on $300 Red Barn robbery from Richard Tabish and Jack Elsbury. I .4 I , ! ally walked across the street to the rear of a service station where his car was parked, police said. Ile drove away in what o'ficers described as a black 1960 Plymouth sedan. The male suspect was described as 19 to 21 years of age, six feet one inch tall, blond and wearing a white shirt with blue checks. In a robbery shortly after midnight today, a man described between 28 and 30, five feet nine inches tall, See AREA on Page B--7 In Buildings Requested 9 Utah. citizens were reminded today that they may register to vote until 9,tonight at their neighborhood registration center. After that, two more opportunities will remain Oct. 27 and 28 prior to the Nov. 3 election. Persons who have voted in general or municipal tions since 1964 are properly registered unless they have moved from another state or another county. If they have moved from one voting district to another, they may transfer registration. Information on voting district hGundaries and who must register is available at county clerk offices. In Salt Lake County, the numbers to call are and - 1 ' ; State Building B6ard received requests for $20.54 million worth of new buildings in the next fiscal year, it was disclosed in a meeting of the board this morning. Detailed requests of 10 non- agencies, higher education asking for $9.45 million were heard by the board today. The has The State Boárd of Higher has submitted a Education request for $11.05 million worth of new buildings which' will be r,eviewed later. Individual requests by the: agencies today were as follows: Schools for the Deaf and jority of Democrats, despite recent Wort to give lip service to law and order, "are still sympathetic with those who create disorder." "Let's not forget who created the climate of permissive. ness in our country," he said. The senator charged that while Nixon is trying to cool inflation the Democrats insist on more and "spending more." All they can do is "undermine him" as he tries to extricate the U.S. with honor from "the nasty little war he inherited from the Democrats," Tower said. A gain of seven seats in the Senate. he said, would among other things give Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, chairmanship of the powerful Senate Finance Committee, "the first major chairmanship in the Senate since Reed Smoot." "Wouldn't it warm the cockels of your heart," Tower asked the audience. "if Larry Burton were able to cast the vote in the SenSee TEXAN on Page 7 $413,398; ernment should do everything it can to guarantee Israel's independence and should seek to restore a positive position with the Arab nations. Marsh said the government has "no right to clip into the pocket of taxpayers to send aid to Israel." I,loyd and Nance argod over a television advertisement which Lloyd said was "at most a smear and at least of his a misrepresentation" voting record. Nance charged that Lloyd had not been present for important votes on, pollution and pornography, but admitted had been that Lloyd's record , 5 "above average" In the past few years. Lloyd charged the advertisement was a "fake" and asked Nance to read the records which indicate that his voting attendance was 85 to 90 per cent ard "higner than any of the other delegates from Utah." Turning to the Vietnam war, Marsh sa:zi his party's stand was opposite to that of the other parties in that the no win' war. Nance aereed with the latest ceasP-firproposal and declined further comment. However, he repeated a charge that the LS. went to tsar in A1P opposed a e Training School, $1655,000; Division of Mental Health, $858,300. Industrial School, 8990,6601 Ftate Prison, $353,000: Division of Expositions, $282,200; Division of Health, $2.792.277; Division of History, $60,385; Services for the Visually Na$222,000; Handicapped, tional Guard, $141.000; Civil Defense, $500,000. Public Safety, $749,081, and Building Board requests prinfor State Capitol cipally and improvements, repairs $471,500. pfuls Take .V.erb I win his action on the grounds that the bill was "inflationary." "Excessive spending in education is just as dangerous as excessive spending in other areas," he said. to the same RespGaling query. Marsh said his party is opposed completely to any federal aid to education. Nance said that education should be the last area to be cut, on the subject of campus unrest Nance felt that the problem could be solved by "closing the gap of communication between the admin- istration fund-raisin- g : , Blind, Deseret News Political Editor ": ::,.: , on' date of the American people who elected him to office. "They (the Democrats) are criticizing the President for not cleaning up the mess they left fast enough," said Tower. He spoke at a dinner for Rep. Lawrence J. Burton, and Richard Richards, Ogden, who is seeking the First District Congressional seat on the GOP ticket. The event, in the Eldred Center, drew about 400 persons. Tower charged that the ma ,...":rr 1:;.0, .::.:.. - 1 ;0:, ' .,......,:s.,:,,o.,:,w...:z1:'.:,- I 1 :..:- ": '.V. F...pe-'..H1',Ost0.....i.:.0:.0...,-..,'Nix-- By DEXTER C. ELLIS ;.": 1,:,:::.::::: :: ' : 1:0'e:,::'.1',;:i.'0;;'-;:,;.1 ::, .. , ....:',::t:.;:'::'::.'7:,' ,:',;,,ts :: 4: ' :. i::., , :'.'' ''.:N;:',.:,.,.'' : ; , ::: .,;: .se., i.:: :' ; ..,:y rp,;,.,.,,,,....:,:::,....f,,e,....,, ,...,,: :0,.:,:,',.;..,:. :::r":: 0;..a, ',....,:,:0,,,,,i;',..-..,,..::...:, ".',.:.,:. "" ,,:,'4::.k..,:':',.:,.i;,..;.1 .:!,','::.::'Ei.,....Z:':;6:':r .' .': ':':':':,'::':?.::::.e:'.':,.':1 .1::: : r:' rIV'n,f .':':':':i:.;, .0,.,... ''',...;!E::::... E::".:' ..C, NI,',.: i:.,:13..',I, .:,:::.j.:::':::,7",...,,,i '.'A,.::::: :...j .t.'..''..... .:, ,':.:::';.:,.:!':.4.' li'. I :'?:','.'A',4iP.I.:::,?:::;1',.,,..3:,l'i,4':-Ikig- :.:.:::'.,'.:;.7;:::;P:',7 l':1,:a1:;:.A::trk '1'., ,.:::, '...::,.i.!...,:,:::,'.::;;r:::.::;;'t.,::.., :' .:.,:i.'::'; Z:N.3!;:::':'::.'":!'!''. '0,::',..i.,:,,,:::?!.."..);!!'..".''.:1;4:;::..,":,-,."- :':, ' ;:::: '':::,'::'..:',' :.2.:':'..!'.,' .?..l.,.i., 1 , 4 .,.,:?.,. :'::: ''''''''.:. l'.... - ''''' ''.. .- :;,.., : ,..:,,- ..,::;7,..',,., f::'f:::: AS VOTERS UNTIL and failed to take adequate care of its veterans many of whom are now attempting to "get some consideration from B-- F.:,,!...t;:.',.. ... ':::-- UTAHNS CAN ENLIST The "country wasn't alert" rage ,' :: $20 Million VETS NEGLECTED See VETERANS on ".';::;i::.1. ".',...::i . following the close of the war 'H ouse Candidates in Utah's Second District took Congressional verbal swings at each other during a "Civic Dialogue" over televised KUED Monday night. Rep. Sherman P. Lloyd, incumbent; A. H. (Bob) Nance, Democrat, and Stephen D. Marsh. American Independent clashed as they answ ered questions telephoned in by viewers. The TV Feries is ponsored by the Deseret News and KUED, University of Utah educational television station. Lloyd was asked to explain his votes against an education appropriation and he defended ' ' , .;. GUN IN FACE could only be crossed by ships In n(p less than seven days :,':,',17;;:;::;.:4,:,,"!!:" That opinion was given by Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, former director of the Selective Service System and current adviser to Pres. Richard M. Nion, in an intervitw ' Monday. Hershey will speak at 7 p.m. in the Salt World War 1 veterans - ALL FACES SOUTH , 404 , ,..,,,,,,,,,,:,,,.:,,,,,,,,:,,,,,:, Attempts to end the draft. and create an all volunteer army are feasible, but only if the world becomes peaceful enough so that America can be insured a reasonable chance of survival. , - is 5Arizona,- : rangement. ., , ' ': '''': ' ' ,,:,, ::, .::::; 14,,,, PREPARES TO OPEN The incident occurred about 9:20 a.m. when store employe Richard Tabish was prepar- ing to open. The man knocked on the door but was refused entrance by Tabish, investigating Salt Lake City police officers said He then waited until manager Jack Elsbury arrived to help Tabish prepare for the 10 a.m. opening. "I want to take out an application for employment,', the man told Elsbury as the manager prepared to enter the building. Elsbury replied that applications for employment were given only at the restaurant's main office. ., Deseret Newt Staff Writer, -- 1!.:,..:::::;.t , ,,,,,t:Lit'''', :!fi 4, 78 $300. I , . ,.,,, : .,:':',':7NR:tk'sFIT',7,11rgt,',r::::".,,!,',.!,',7mir:?simv,,YR,kr....,95K,,,sArogovAt., i man asked the manager of the Red Barn restaurant for a job application this morn- mg. After being directed to apply at the main branch, he pressed a gun in the ruan- aget's face and escaped with weighed more than 40,000 'pounds, but Golden Eagle contended it only provided the crew and was not operating the flight. The FAA- said; however, that both companies were trying to skirt safety regulations by their business ar- , ...:.,' .: f;f.e.--,:-- ' '....; pounds. The Martin tPa4kt,i'.. A áliiiitéth!::Ai:Nii.iflys; . .,., ,,,! ..,..,,, . for the FAA i , ' 4, :,- ects committee, astisted the city. in 'designing the new parking lot complex. Robert C. Cumming, league vice ' resident, ' said the park improvements will help maintain the avenues s a decent ' place to live. The League also plans to develop mini parks and conduct other activities to preserve the avenues,- he said. , Ralph two service stations, a restaurant, a youth sell- ing donuts and another youngster waiti ng to board a bus 0 . ... ',..!' , '-: sr.i?,,,!! 11N4', ....,:,v...::f.4,-,::,,,4,-,- ...r,, : ' ,'"' ,. .- :,.,.;;,.....-,,,-,,,,:.,,,,.::-- ,..1, , ,. :,. ,.:.-.,.- ' ,,,, ' , ,::!.,1 .,,:, ,:, v,., 4 '1;s1,-i- ''. ol,,t-- .:,- - l'''' 12.si 4P, ' Cl ,. :.; A,,,.., - - -- ' F. Evans, chairman of the league's proj. , . t said Architect , rat ment agencies the last two days. Bandits have struck six tilms since 7;45 a.m. Monday, hitting said the nine planes were not grounded when the original 16 were because it was not known at the time that they were owned by Richards. Richards leased the Martin 404 to Wichita State University. The crew was supplied by the Golden Eagle Corp, However, the FAA said Golden Eagle was authorized only to operate an air taxi of serviceflights planes weighing , less than , 12,000 LINDSEY GARDENS DEVELOPMENT PLAN z FAA, of A spokesman - e AP' Li A gunman robbed the Red Barn restaurant, 910 W. North Temple, this morning in a $300 holdup that marked the continuation of a rash of robberies that have plagued area law enforce- twin-engin- - LI 6.5n Hunt . airw- the rig fl I Ode, Norldpp the planes were e Martin 404s, the same type of plane that crashed Oct. 2 near Loveland Pass, Colo., killing 30 persons. The FAA has ordered 16 other planes in the Richards fleet grounded Friday for similar safety checks. Ti ,..,,; OUT 4 1 , 40. - 1 - ' a to According seven RESTROOMS . - ,: .:, ....--'. I I BT Giunrartnom Monday their on orthiness. 043 s ,. : ','1; checks a- 1971. - EQUIPMENT CO SAND :' ale ' hi ... Z ae PLAY 47 .f:r - 1971 ,1, --: :a ' . '"! 0 . . .?, " I ',. NSPRING 1 : kt..;, . .:I ;,:, 7.. . y ?:.:. . I CLDEVICES ,;:,:l, ...;.: . . ;.--: BUFFERS... i. ,,,, . SLIDES -'-",,-. 1970 SPRING.. park. Lindsey Gardens was estab- : lished in 1865 by Mark and ' . LOT . :. I', "." 7 . : . , , HILLSIDE FALL LANDSCAPED CITY LOOKOUT .!..., .. , ; 1g ',r (FAA) 13, 1970 NNW grounded nine more planes owned by the firm that supcharter plied the flight for Wichita State University. The planes, owned by Jack Richards, Inc., of Oklahoma City, were ordered kept on the ground pending maintenance 'v. r ".. 4.. .., ': : A. ... i istration l'i. :1,,t f:i.1 :: I. .:..; A ' t 0 October Tuesday, WASHINGTON (UPI) The Federal Aviation Admin- J973:.;. V ". 1g :" :.. :': I,,,, w "...AND PATH " ;;... SPRING. . AUTO ENTRANCE rALL 1970 , - 1 - a I! I .....-..:- .I" . - : 'IV: .:it - The project will be the first of several in a master plan jointly worked out by the City Parks Department and the Av- 1 -,' enues Improvement League ,' for restoring the historic ' : :., t LANDSCAPING . . . I l -- ,- .. i$1117,a4t1 e8 I- i . .. I'-- I (. IN LOW BID Iluber tt Rowland Construe- Co., 947 W. South Temple, the apparent low ' bid iwr ehei cr hs ies,t : . ., . ''' ' 9TH AVENUE 38-c- .- Ae OUT - ., - .; , - : .: .:.1. ,;:.: LL., , im- . . PEDESTRIAN.' -"'S.t; PATH 14 I SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Wichita Crash Charter Firm t . .. Lindsey Gardens, the first children's park in Utah and i the nation, is possibly in , - , DESERET NEWS 5 South Vietnam to protect the interests of American oil corn-p- a flies. Lloyd's response to Nance's accusation was that "it's nonsense" and he agreed with President Nixons conduct of the war. SECTION City. Regional Our Mon Jones Financial Political Pot Weather Map Obituaries s Action B 18 ,l . 2, 3 , ', t AOAPIGA,011- - 44.-s- A-4- 01.4.11C011,41i,e,.04.4 or AILAIGAAOLeILA ostA.,o1,eg AAA: Ata, I444 444.44 : Aft J.; ,t,,,i,z,41,4010,1,.0tA,2 |