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Show : - - , : - r VA" ilfrRW-Afr- . 'A 3 3 1 4 j, I ''''' ....bW,V.Oft4, - OMjWWd,,00. -.- , ' 4A ur DESERET Ve "Ig .."'",' . ,,.. a JULY 9, 1975 NFWS, WEDNESDAY, -- ---- - . i 7,1 .t , I ,'.-1'.'':-:- '..:'17. :'....7.:.,:::''::Cir... JI''':::07.rj ' Na 01 . ''''l Ttrii..eHbkintw.dpoi , ;:','; ' ', ::4':', t-- töntos nto focus ' 1 I' tip:',.',::..::LS,:1,,, -: .;;:).:,::'3: ," - l...:il , :. ' .,',.:',. :. .:, ': ,, - ' '.. - ., ''': ,, .., ", . le.'::;.::-..,,,... 4 "A ',..,;:4' '?5,1 ,y,-- ,n- 1 3y,,,, 41. !7'. 1. ',:'7'..',:::::, ll ',' )17,;tt..-4:.,,,..'..F.:- ': ft!,,..1!i4 ..7;':' '.' ',:.:: --,'-., - - :. ,i'.'-:- ) ,::'::::::.;,..',.'':'..:.::;'-::.'.,'!.',.:, - :"..," ''',.,- .' '''''::::',;, I '''''-- , z k. .....: A Also a photographer, Francis lirinted negatives he thought had par- waerson - 1 ,. 'ra'enli',:ilS. E.Chase Ln.. Springville, tclig the life of ,kndersori i n 'he August cover story of ' Popith,r G. Al I 750 andi Art Photography." The national raagrizin, includes 15 samples of Anderson's work ad heralds his art as a "a fabulous collection of photographic .niericzina." The Utah photographer's art wasn't alwaya national nev.'s. Anderson was unknown outside of t'tali during his lifetime and after he died in 192,,S, his thousands of photos of the state's people. places and The Chuch of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints gathered dust in basements and church archives. Francis stumbled across Anderson's work while researching a Bicentennial-commissionebook on zother Utahn. seniptor Cyrus E. Dallin, in U172. .'I vos looidng for pictur(s,of I)allin to illustrate niy hook," said Francis, a Springville Junior High School an t teacher, currently foregoing teaching tor fulltime research. Leo Crandall, a former LDS stake president here, said he had thousands el Anderson's glass plates stored in a basement, and said I might find what I ranted there. The Springville art teacher found hat he it anted and more -I found myself face to face with some of the finest pictures of that period I'd ever seen. made by a photographer I never knew existed," he said. Francis took time from hii.; research to sort and catalog these negatives and more. which turned up in church archives and elsewhere. 1 ' i i ' i . - , , i I lar at the Springfield Mueum of Today. several AniterS011 prints are i included traveling Bicentennial exhibits of the Smithsonian Institution and the Boston Nluseum of Fine Arts. ie Aceording to Francis' biography, the slate's talented photographer was a restless artist. whose que,st for pictures estranged him from, his family and firianciiil success. Born in Salt Lake City in 1X60, Anderson set up his own studio on Main Street at the age of 17 and washed his photographic wet plates in City Creek. But a studlo Wai confining to the 3 ming photographer. so Andefson traveled to his sul)jects, carrying his studio Victorian backdrop around the state, and nailing it to the side ot hams in a pinch, He eventually set up additional studios in Manti, Springville, Provo, Spvnish Fork and Nephi. Aildil'NOWS favorite photographic theme was the Mormon Church. Francis said. The photographer stretched a r church mission to England into seven years aw ay from his wife, three children and their home in d 1 . tli,"---1.t.- ,t, ,4. ' 4 ,.....,,,s,;,:,11,tys4,4;:",,:.,ii ,,,. ,, ,.....,. , .,,,E .,4, , ,, , ',7 t.,',:t7-..ii- . ,',,lit icl', 41.1 . ,,.. 4'..-i- , ,,i , - t: , ' i ,".',1'.'isIl,-- i '',,,,,,:::".;'''-'- ,,,,,, ' , F.- li. ,.:i: 1 . ; t ,, sv'''::;'Wti:; , A,., ii:',7 k,.',..,,,,Sele H5..: .:.'".:.;Vis&:,'1'11,,, .,.. I 21' ' , " .: 4 i ,.'i ' s,..'," ,...1,t4::,,: I- '''"''. " 'ro'' g. '' ' A.A.:s.:::: 14. irk' :,:: ,:.:, 4 , . t , ,,,,, V , I , 0;4'. ,..4r g..... ' 1 , ' ...: ' 41.t,-'"' ;',44' ....,,, f.,, t',,,, : ' . ,,, .P4ofilPs , s. ..:, 4 ,,, ,,2C , t'' le. '' 1. it 1' ":"fl , .7 era) 1 ie, i ,t.., ,,,,,,,':, s 4 ,p,,, ... ...,,,,. 3 ,,,,,,,. ,..,,, .):., :AtC ...OW ,.,...... iik. ....,..... ,e, 'A,;, .r., 'i, :: :::,:,' ' '',,7404.:(.: . I!" 2:..t.'-e,,,NiF,,( 4'77,..''..,;.iatmoc,4,,t1.61:--2- iter'::.;k,--"g4.-- . A ,,. "''''''' ''4'''''':' ,,,4y.:,lt,'0!'::.-,, , these Edward Anderson captured Unheralded pioneer photographer George Springville children in his lens in the early 1 900s, "I'M impressed with the candid. proved successful. Five Anderson explosion that photos of a coal-min- e claimed 199 lives at Winter Quarters minc were printed in the May 12, MO, edition of the "Deseret Evening News." Anderson (lied on a photo expedition in Arizona. ,NIthough almost a stranger to ids two surviving children, Eva Anderson Noyes and G. Lowry Anderson, and their descendants have become enthusiastic collectors of Anderson's natural work he did," Francis said. "In those days, subjects had to hold ttill during the long exposures. But Ander!son was' able to make. them look tuiposed and natural: The photographer's works have special significance for native Utahns. Francis added. "It's fun to come across a beautifully detailed Anderson picture of your grandfather or you never knew existed." . lie spent most of the years in the eastern half of the United States. capturing historic Mormon sites on film. This photo documentation 1)o:a me -The Birth of Alormoolsin iii Pictures.- a hook published in 1909. kii attempt at photojournalism also 14 I i,g':';:,..;':.;:t.,::,..p.,t ;r:: ,,k:1..-- . 1 f ',..:: ,:. ,z.,, ,14.,,,',..,'14''''4'..,'::'':-'4.''''''':.- , '...:-'- .:' , , ..,;i6,..4i '' , 4 7 .' ,i,',,I, 0$03,!;;;! , A ...4 ,. :. , 3,: t, ',..t''',!. i, l 1 1 ,oit:' ,.:.!,, 6'''' '; ..... 4 ,d 's 77.i,,,,.' 4 :: 0:4,47. ,.:-- , :, :.,,A ai j':.:!:':: ';' k ,,,4 ,::: Z- Most other tourist-- . facilities such as curio shops, visitors centers, restaurants and food and supplies stores acc also not affected by thc proposals, but. the future of the automobile in some parklands is under continual review. Ser- cure There is some misconcep- tion among tourists that the parks themselves are being threatened with closure, and tourists are divided on the value of the rustic old lodges and cabins at Zion and ,Iryce Canyon. The decisions to close overnight lodging facilities at Zion and Bryce Canyon are notuinaL New Interior Secret--, ary Stanley Hathaway plaas to review the proposals soon. Frank Sen. E. Moss, a former, says Hathaway, Wyoming governor, "understands the West" and probably will not favor the closures. shows: In addition, public hearings a draft envi"onment:ii impact statement now under Park Service review will be held in September. The University of Utah economic, impact study is due in first' draft by Juiy 15 and final form on An cal( ial of a University of Utah agency conducting an economic impact study on the Zion proposal for the Pat k Service is also an official of a Utih government agency lobbying against the propos al, All parties say, however, a great-grandfath- work. Park 1 : gr Campgrounds are not in- eluded in the accommoda- lions closure proposal ancr:i appear to he permanent fixture s in parklands.' one of t Utah, vice director two states with five national parks, says that the reasoning behind proposals for such at.tion at 7AM and Bryce canyon applies only to those two parklands. Isenogle says further that each unit in the national park own system will stand on its considerfuture in merits any ation for closing of facilities. "I don't know where this business about a national policy to close concessions started," Isenogie said in an interview. "If there is a national policy at all, it's One we've had for a relong time to continually, examine concessions to make sure their presence is compatible with the basic concept of parkland preservation." An Associated Press study of the controversy also I i :: r James r' - , two-yea- , being, avoided. Associated Press writer A National Park Service field official sa3,s there is no nationwide policY to close in : lodging accommodations recent despite national parks which have stirred the irreeP8rtofS many tourists and government officials. tiP,:',-.4z- : , ..,,,',:i!! ,,,, "'"":'''''' .7,:, ,,..f ,4::.: ,,,,,,, , .. .''..:.'''' , : ' ''' , ,' ; ,?,,t- II,I.-"-- ' . ' .. - ' ::: . ,,,,,,.,....,,,,,,..,,,- ',.7....,f' :,..f;.:,'-::-: : y - ,- - s , ftFestiv ticular historical and artistic merit, More than 150 browntone enlargements were ex- 1113fillit,t,nacio;,ritsoiti 'hse nietigiatives Arts in a wc'rRket- , ' , of interest is conflict 1 NI"c By GarrY ,,,.. ' Time has blurred the reputation off photographer George hut a Springville , man is nutting the 19th century Utahn's SPRUNGA'ILLE ns .,...i.,,,,,.,4f,-- ' ,,, , plan toodc91 park ,, -- n".. I " , ...; i ' ""' by July 31. - Grismore loses car tax rebel John F. Grisrnore lost his fight with the federal government to get back his OGDEN Self-style- d car. U.S. District Court. Judge Aldon J. Anderson denied the petition for recovery of the 1975 automobile seized in April after Grismore was arrested on a federal warrant charging him with possessing and dealing in counterfeit money. Grismore sought to recover the car May 28, plus the cars contents and $3,7041 he alleged was taken from him at the time of his April 28 arrest. Additional motions and arguments from the defendant and the U.S. Attorney's office were filed with the court on June 17. Grismore, 42, Bountiful, is federcharged in a al grand jury indictment with possessing counterfeit federal reserve notes. The indictment says he had $435.810 in bogus bills in his ear at the time of his April arrest. four-cou- The badge of a minority 'Zs, !!'!' -- You ask any police officer. He has friends and acquaintances, but those people know he is a policeman and that puts a harrier between most officers and their neighbors. -- People 3 used to talk about a thin blue line that D a , .. A oli .. , . N .4,--- , ... t J . 04 .... -,- . "'It" - 'Cit.;.1... ..::,:,;-01'' , . . 1 Heavy duck uppefs. Fult cushion Insole it soies. with arch. Action-tractios 6'?, to 9 tn Blue, Boys' 10ii? to 6 in, biackOr fr..):Irs.k 1 Blue. ilt -: ;' , ..t: - , .. 101 '''' bi . tolom.massomo..d.- from people who just want me to wake up and answer the phone nobody is on the line when I do. ''Somebody called my home at 1:30 a.m. two nights ago and when I lifted the phone I couldn't get the person on the other end to speak.' In 28 years on the force, beginning as a beat patrolman walking a tough tavern area on Regent Street, Finis has had his life threatened countless times, mostly by those he arrested for homicide, he says. "I've heard 'I'm going to get you, a good many times," he said. "Somebody always wants to take on a cop. We represent authority and there are plenty of people around vho just don't like any kind of authority, especially policemen. "When you put on a police uniform, you are putting on a lot more than a blue suit," said Finis. "You are putting on an entirely different life. It demands a cool personality, able to put up with just about everything the world has to offer in the way of taunts, harassment and threats." ":: , - -. - "I get crank calls. threatening calls and I get calls .." .., , tips and it pays off, There are some people who call for advice, too, and I don't mind that, as long as they don't call too late at night. SA' :: 0 ti . - that way. "I get some ::-,;"4- 210., - 6, 11114"14. ,,,....,.. separated two friends. one a policeman. That line is still there and most policemen know it and can feel it everyday of their lives." he said. NHS is listed in the telephone book. Ile says he likes it Policemen know a lot about minorities they are a minority group. says Salt Lake City's Police Chief Dewey J. Finis. "Policemen live with harassment. They can expect to have their tires slashed, their house windows broken and Aaipaint thrown on their houses. know it a never call 'They to complain about a fight or a A rohbery is a phony one just to get them in a dark place where ",73.14:,.,7,. they can be beaten up or killed :$ by punks who hold grudges. t.;' "We've had ambushes and "...74 men aylaid at night just 4:A because they are policemen," 43.!;& said Falk. :'..i:!?;':6,:5"Abuse, telephone harass" :::,'N, ,:: t ment and threatening letters are just part of the job," said , I the police chief. He says everybody in his Chid Finis all 343 officers takes on the "minority-rol- e department the minute he accepts his police badge and the $il41 a month starting pay. 4's , - 4) ,,,;? Iglitlik A ,,,f.A. , ' 1 7., - , ,,- - - ....,..,,,- - S 40-. , , ,,,,,.-- , -, ,,e . 4.420''egr.'''"'''.----- I I , 9 $ct) '..,.....) I ' , 54.99 REG. , . I , $50,000 awarded for reading project Value of s ving the past By Suzanne Dean Deseret News staff writer ' Property values on South Temple might actually in crease if the street is made a historic district and architectural controls are imposed. a meeting of property owners was told this week. The residents and landowners reviewed a proposed historic district ordinance with representativc7-- of the Salt Lake City Planning DeUtah Iferit age partment Foundation and University of :tali law and architecture departments. The ordinance would pre ent historic and architecturally important buildings on South Temple from be; ng deomlihed. but allows new. development that harmonins ith the Nt re et. s existing character. As proposed, it covers South Temple from 3id East to Virginia Street and will be administered by a Historic District and Landmark Sites Committee, made up of architects, historians, area resi(ients and citizens at large appointed by the City Commission. Property owners wishing to demolish or alter an existing structure or construct a new building would have to have specific platy; approved by the committee. residents were told. ! I ' , ' South Temple presertly is zoned to allow mostly landscaped offices and apartment buildings. Profitability of any new development there de- wilds en the size of building that each specific site can dot e, ex pi ained Robert Wood of the University of Utah Law School. a (Tom in In several eases, however. Wood said, "the building, that presently exists ion a site) is more profitable than any other structure that could be placed there under present Dining (if the existing building were demolished.)- When demolition and other costs are considered. Wood khich has said, Terracor. offices in the restored Keith-BrowMansion, 4)3 E. South Temple found it could save t:34.001) by reusing the existing structure rather than constructing a modern office n said experience in other cities shows that when historic districts are 'created and a commitment made to preservation, land values rise. Consequently, he said, even where South Temple land, owners might make less income from an existing structure than from a new building, the differences would be more than compensated by land appreciation. Creation of a historic district would not restrict land uses, including offices, apartments, boarding houses and nursing homes, presently allowed, added Mark Ha fey, Wood senior Salt Lake City planner. The historic district's concern is more with design than with use, and its aim would be to allow present uses to he accommodated in building; enhancing, rather than deirseting from the streets eharacter, the ineetinr was tout The proposed ordinance was prepared after an extensive study of South Temple by the 'Utah Heritage Foundati(n, a private grout) devoted to historic preservation of buildings. in cooperation with C. of U. law and architecture departments. The study found that South Temple. traditionally Salt Lake City's most elegant street, contains 29 structures listed on either state or national registers of historic sites. -- Practically e),eryone who was famous or influential in Salt Lakes history had at one time or another lived on South Temple." the study said. "The wide streets, sidewalks and tree-line- d grass frontages have helped to preserve a semblance of the once elegant street," the study added. "Many nice houses still stand on the eastern fringes of the street. although they are no longer single family residences. But on the western end of the boulevard, the study said, many more changes have occurrred. "Economic pressures have resulted in many of the fine old homes being demolished. They are replaced by commercial structures and gasoline stations, or left as vacant lots for parking eyesores until new structures are built." South Temple. however, the study said. is still the gateway to the city for thousands of visitors. -- lt will continue to be so either as a sho)vease ot cultural heritage of as just tG another sli'ct,t, ricc,ty and disrespect. whose DeWitt part is forgottcn,added. Further - public hearings would have to be held by the might restrict presently-allowedevelopment on d fialleni(amp L. , SI , .,, , - ,: V. . -,- 1- ' ',N. ' - ' ' ' '',, ' , ,' , .,.: .4, , ',:. :., -- 7: ' : ttracs;arviirlit ' - 0 ' '',,:?. , - , , , M. ..... i, VI' ',,,F)t; ' ,A., 4,, ' - .,.,,,,..,,, ..'; 44 ,.., p, ,, , ,i,-- j:.,:', '?' ,2,,..,, University of Utah scien' tists have received a $362,400 '''''''. ' ' - ' grant to continue research for doveloping better ways to V locate and evaluate the state's geothermal energy reserves. ', . The grant, received from the National Science Foundation, will fund a project k !. ',.: :' , ,' headed by Dr. Stanley IV -. De' of the chairman Ward, '4''' ' " I'. , - ;.'4':,: ' 7,' f. partment of Geology and , ; ..; ,: '. Geophysics. Ward says the project emI, ' - ,;:. :;:.,.:,,i-i-- , INCL. CARRYING CASE phasis will be to complete the 'i study of Roosevt it hot , Springs. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,----,T--,----1Through this and other ,1 studies, Dr. Ward said they hope "to make a major. 1,12 , contribution to the science 41 al Es,,,H1):;.:-:'I i a.. ,.:::1,C,. and technology of detection, delineation and economic i evaluation of geothermal re., f. ! . - -le Li.'--..4..'''''''' i,x sourees." ''. - ,-- ," x- -t ix...A.16 -'7 - .i ' ' ' - ', .:-- : .!,,,,: ,1,,rI.A,,,,;us !,4 ,,,,'- ',4Vr,..,n A ,,,, ', .17 ,r: :,....ozit ;,, y,0., -- , - , ',N.' ,... " , '14?:;;vCi,,i,;:', - ",i . , , ' 1 ' .' ' ' ' ,, , - , ::- ;. 1 ,., Q t ,, , , ,. - , ': g- .-- ,,,t,'''': , ,.. , -- .., , ' . , - ,s-- - I; '..';',:' .' ," ' 4.0,,. 4gt,;(04,...411"'"13:-gt'- I I , ,. .... ::',. ' ,., i ,...i...0.,a le ;, :... , al ,:,.. .,,,......,, ,r..113,,r.A1411;i4r.;;Iftkei-4,:;;;;;7:7- ' ''. ,:: , , 4, ,,,, , , ', fi ',) la 1 :"4k , , -' I4.; . , ,.)4,,,,.It... latr",..c.;,,,, , ,-. 4,...".".'...."'!r" X. Ir 11 I 'I 4 I .;1' ., ' ',','::.:':' ',..6: - , '' ''''''' .. ; , - Lemamensimmommeemilmwrou., , S.k.in.P.0,14.ak.q,,,,,,Cri.,:l.VZa.1-M..32- : , 111511 ,A t .. ZZLICISMIVIIMSNAMMaillinvIVIMINMEISINSISCEACL, , H CORONA' laR,,,,,,,,,,,,,, '' ,'-- - . ,oxOt'Nz,"' U. FASHION PLACE MALL Idaho Falls' Logan , Electric Portable 1, MALL Ogden - I: I COTIONW006 . Iler ' reading project. South Temple. awarded geothermal study grant II Issiossc tiashinutoo Surrau The DeWASHINGTON partment of Health. Education and Welfare gave the Utah State Board of Education a $50,000 grant today for a the study city's planning commission and the City Commission before the proposed ordinance could be enacted. The hearings are expected to provoke some controversy, because of opposition, already expressed by several developers, to any measures that Obe 1 ''. ''v k, - : 5 !!';..: ',. -'' .,'., ''';''.' ,,,,::' ... ' :;. - , ''. : , ., r: , '4' e- - :.:' ,' ' ) ''::" ", :. 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