OCR Text |
Show Letters To The Editor Its Juddy Blames Late Beckstead For Chair. Office Purchases Dear Editor: In the July 21st edition of the Rocky Mountain Review there was ad article want of a nail the shoe was lost..For want of a shoe the horse was lost..."So starts the & miliar capsule history of a war that should have been won. In any major campaign, about my County. At the time I was then Sheriff Beckstead. All of the above information Chief Deputy. Also, when the was readily available to your details of the room were agreed upon reporter, who could nave no offer from the city police avoided glaring inaccuracies department had been made simply by checking with me for the Joint use of a conferprior to publication. A conference ence room. room was needed, and it was Very truly yours, combined with the sheriffs Sheriff G. Q. Nielsen office to achieve maximum economy. A final point.,.. the requisition of furniture for the Sheriff s Department was submit- Ed. note: ted to the city purchasing agent on November 8, 1965. The Review appreciates the The purchase of this furniture expression of Sheriff Niewas handled following normal lsens opinion, but we see no procedures. The purchasing need to alter our report of agent received bids from a the purchase of the four chairs number of suppliers ard then for his department. made the final selection. May office-conferen- ce , straight. The article in question makes an issue of two main points: (1) That I have an exce ceptionally large room, and (2) the room is not needed because Chief of Police Fillis has offered the sheriffs department the use of the city police department conference room. The article implies that the ce added cost of the room is directly at office-conferen- office-conferen- to attack is enormous, so and mildew, and may be found arm yourself with the best in the same places. Athletes artillery the modern market Foot and ringworm are among offers. Among the most effective weapons at your corner arsenal are detergent, ' deodorizer, and disinfectant. If two or more of the 3 D's are combined in one product, air-pro- of, nder-esuma- This? Plaque? Ever Browse Through A More In A nd Keep A run across him on your in- where more important. On spection tour, proceed as if any clothes tfat have been he were there. Establish beach stored away tar the winter heads of cleanliness, leaving and on shoes, handbags, umbehind your occupation forces brellas or any other rubber of detergent, deodoriser and or leather accessories in your disinfectant, so that he cant closet, 'check for mold and make sneak attacks when your mildew siTes. If you find back is turned. Scout for him them, scraps the article clean in uncommon places too, such disinfect, and air before storas your record rack, bookshelf ing away again. These forays or on your sportsgear. require little energy and attack should be saved for rainy -- day Second, full-sca- le means scrubbing woodwork maneuvers. ' tile and walls with detergent. Fourth, wherever you clean not only you might want to leave a Liquid Pine-S- ol cleans, but disinfects and de- little touch that says Thls is odorizes as well. Use it full my territory now," The plea-strength on the shower floor sant scot left by Pine Sol is Another to check Athlete's one banner planted. in order Foot. For floors and bath- is to waw lavender sachet room fixtures, use 4 tables-spooor lemon pomander is closets A new per gallon of water, and and for walls and woodwork, tresser SciV a change of 5 tablespoons. Its completely shower hdrtain and bathroom safe for all surfaces, and for rug, or a couple of pretty, most surfaces- - requires no magnetised penholders oo your rinsing at all. newly shining refrigerator are Third, make small forays a few of the little additions against specific targets. Food that show youve won the areas, particularly the inside homefront fight. of your refrigerator, and the Finally, yoj can minimize medicine cabinet deserve the need for future battles by special attention and using a airing out your whole housa disinfecting detergent is no ns Plaque? v It lire c , ; "THEY ALL Stuffed With Old Politicians A . It Can Drive You Bugs! the diseases caused by fungus, so it is particularly important to keep bathtub, shower stall and bathroom floor free of it. . its the littlest peg whereby The most insidious enemy is hangs (or falls) the issue. Bacteria; these microcosmlc And housewives engaged in a foes rarely show up visibly. summer war against Dirt often so much the better. Now, where to attack? If Often the first sign of bacteria overlook the littlest peg: they youre an old soldier, you in the house is when somebody dont know their enemy! that mold and mildew comes down sick. Therefore, know assume They mistakenly like to entrench themselves your best strategy is to asthat because he is so small he can be easily licked. But in dark, damp areas. Check sume that you are engaged in germ warfare and get him this mite- - sired soldier of around plumbing fixtures in the bathroom and kitchen. before he gets you. Brooms, Mold, Mildew, Fungus and Dark discolorations around mops, overcoats and shoes Other Household Pests fights imfaucets, along the bottom of are prime targets they may that so its dirty dirty possible to beat him without the tub or shower stall, or retain dangerous bactena that at the base of the laundry' can threaten you and your a basic battle plan. war. hamper mean all-o- ut family with respiratory ills So, starting with first things Check closets. Mold and and other diseases. Garbage and first, list your objectives decide how to accomplish them mildew destroy clothes, parcontainers, too, and any place with the lowest casualty loss ticularly leather shoes and where you keep food or medicine deserve precautionary to your energy. A total vicaccessories, and rubbers. And check storage areas. steps to guard againstbacter-i- a. tory might mean covering the Even the very air you whole battlefield (from taking Clothes, linens, or blankets breathe may be laden with this up rugs and cleaning out stored away in plastic conbut foe. closets, to cleaning out cubby tainers may be So now you know your enthey're not moisture-proo- f. holes.) Mold and mildew love moiswhere he camps, and When emy, you actually sally how he fights. But how do you forth against the enemy, its ture. te Fungus uses the same guerfight him? important again not tc him. His resistance illa tactics employed by mold First, even if you shouldn't ad ce Your War, Lady! For I point out that George Beck-stetributable to me. was .sheriff at the fame Plans were formulated by the architect about a year . and I was chief deputy. Obago, after consultation with viously, the office and furnithe then Sheriff of Salt Lake ture were designed for the room which I think, requires clarification and correction. The article indicates either insufficient effort was made to determine the facts, or the facts were ignored. In either case, I am sure you are interested in accurate reporting, which is what prompted me to write this letter and set the record office-conferen- July 28, 1966 REVIEW, 4 to. Y';; i V , CHARGE THE SALTE Thats right. Generally speaking, at any given moment you pay the same price forten shares of Steel or any other stocksoW on the New York Stock Exchange, no matter what broker you U. S. buy it through. But then you pay the same price lor ten gallons of regular dealer gas whether you buy it or another station handlipf fie sdtrfe brand just T down the street. Why then do you prefer ym ovTiuIealer? Because you like his service and the way he gives it. Because he doesnt forget details like cleaning your windshield or checking your oil, battery, Because you water, tires, and transmission-fluidknow you can count on him for help beyond the call of duty when the car stalls unexpectedly, when youve had a flat, when a rush job has to be done. , Those are essentially t,he same'reasons why you might pick one broker ratfttihan another even if they do both charge ihe.?hfaie,s '" Because you like his service, Because he doesnt forget details. . Because you can count on him for special help. Andttoseaareail',thcJT9flnicJiar vy&Jike to think you might oerrmtWvmATts yolff brukefelLydu have an investment problem, if you want an objective opinion about any security, our help is yours for the asking. Simply address your ' i.r inquiry to frottr . . -- I y byleaiuKampe VJ These are There is an art to cleaning a out an attic... .knowing what to throw away, what to save, what have significance ten will years from now or a hundred years from now. Organized in April to save the significant and dismiss the irrelevant in Utahs past was the Utah Heritage Foundation. The National Trust for Historical Preservation has criteria already pretty well estab- I... the type of decis- ions the Utah Heritage Foundation must make. The organization must also consider a buildings architectural significance. Is the building unique or is it the product of a great architect? Cooley deplores the loss of the Dewey Building, the only building in the western United States by architect Louis Sullivan. Maybe this building would still be standing had the Heritage Mr. lished. A building must be asFoundation existed. sociated with some great hisBut Mr. Cooley pointed out torical event or individual, said Everett L. Cooley, dir- that there must be other conHow will the ector at the Utah State Hissiderations. torical Society. building be preserved? Where The home of Butch Cassi-da- y, will the money come from for a notorious Old West outthe preservation? And what law, is not of primary value will be done with the building in Mr. Cooleys mind. Its after its preservation? There was to be preservaa tourist attraction and a piece at of history, but not of tion for use," said Mr. CoolThere is a limit to the historical significance. ey. One Protestant church in a number of buildings we can small Utah town was a mission .have as museums. He explained that the surest school and symbolized the movement of Protestants to way to preserve a building is to continue to use it for the Americanize and Christianize the Mormons. Mr. Cooley purpose for which it was built. He noted that the Cathedral feels this church should be of the Madeleine and the Mor- saved. off-be- . ' ' l.i-f- l in VII Shoe- - - IJrokrn Si.rs 5-- 6 WOMENS SHOES FLATS-HEELS-MI- Another problem involved in historical preservation is that of research. Each building has to be restored to a period. And, if money is not available to carefully study and research a building, then Mr. Cooley would rather see the building boarded up until the research could be completed, than to go ahead without re- HEELS D I The same with furnishings ....they should be restored to a period, said Mr. Cooley. Restoration is never complete. You can always find a better couch, Mr. Cooley deThe Utah Heritage Foundation hopes to develop a sound program of selecting buildings for preservation across the state and then encourage local residents to raise funds to preserve their buildings. He indicated that there is great economic potential in Values to $20.00 Broken Sizes - Values to $14 historical preservation. It cost 75 million dollars to restore Colonial Williamsburg, but the city attracts 25 million tourist dollars each year, payfor itself every three ing HOW CHOICE - $4 $10?? choice - $3 favor of buildings. historical If there is nothing moving ginal surrounding. Mr. Cooley would like to see entire districts preserved Were a little late, he admitted, but hed like to get some kind of legislation to encourage historical preservation. He explained that some cities have marked certain areas as historical districts and residents cannot change their dwellings without permission. such residents Maybe could be given tax relief," he said. 'But the people must be convinced that the buildings are worth keeping. The Heritage Foundation will not limit itself to the preservation of the buildings. Grounds, historical settings, open spaces and trails are all on its agenda. Its not quite true that all ofUtahs land was forsaken, stated Mr. Cooley. He said that John C. Fremont described rich luxurious valleys and clear springs good for wheat and unproducing matched for grazing areas. Some small plots of indi- - hvin trouble with your George T. Stromberg, Manager ; . , r mn MEnmuto5M, if; jz DO PIERCE, FENNER & &MfTH . ; INC lit tmt MUCIHl S10CI Ml MHHOUUT lCMCO Kennecott Bldg... Silt Lake City 84I1L..359-768- 1 Open Saturdays 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. for your nmvenience. Watch daily Stock Market Report 7:00 p.m. KUED-T- V Channel 7. MEHMIS X mi StOCI flCHIHt C GRAD OPENING! v Now, youraaits, slacks, dresses xtd skirts can receive the cartful cleaning, meticulous pressing, the personalized care that makes clothes look better and last longer with our hew ONE . HOUR "MARTINIZINGw the most In ... dry-cleanin- serve. On Mr. Cooley's preservation campaign is the front of ZCML Architecturally it should be preserved, he said ....Whatever happens to Fort Douglas, the homes around the parade ground must be preserved.... and the City and County Building mustbe saved ....they can keep it for some city offices. PARTS AUTO SO -- CUM! Mr. Cooley even suggests saving historical buildings existing in an area of progressive, modern skyscrapers. These islands break up the monotonous landscape and should be preserved, he said. And what about our buildings today? Should they be built with preservation in mind? Mr. Cooley said maybe we should. We could get architects to select a typical building of today and designate it as such. We would let people live In it without changing it. The idea is to convey history, and if it can be done through preservation, preservationists say; do it. tJ.S. 1M Off. Grand Opening cAsAEr 1 Only 99 S. Also for outboard motors and lawn mowors. t Qfy wens Phono CR If youre carburitor,try CANVAS SHOES Name Brands Broken Sizes The society has grandiose plans for Heber City. The Heber Tabernacle has been turned over to the Wasatch Historical Society, but around the public square, where it stands, is a social hall, a dance hall, an old county court all from house, and a jail the same period. "Here you have something unique, said Mr. Cooley. The job . of the Heritage Foundation then, will be to encourage Heber residents to preserve and use the history surrounding them. Mr. Cooley is not much in WESTERN GIRLS SHOES Values to genous grasses are still growing up to the belly of a said Mr. Cooley. horse, These should be preserved. concern Mr. Cooleys reaches to the average citizen. 'What about the little guy? he asked. Is anybody thinking about him?1 Mr. Cooley would like to see a typical bungalow for two from the 1920s or 30s preserved. Hed like to see the average homes preserved to watch architectural progress and to analyze it. 1 see several buildings on Second A venue that have a good architectural style maybe Jack Dempseys bungalow is the one were after. the 'George Concerning Washington slept here," type of preservation he said, 1 have no patience with that sort of thing. We have far too much of that type of thing that is not adequately documented....! say, so what. Placques, too, were nixed. Mr. Cooley explained that there are plans for a walking tour of Salt Lake City. Td feel cheated if I walked to a historic site and saw nothing but a plaque. A plaque is a poor substitute for the real thing. We have too much of that, he said. He admitted that there were times-whea building has already been torn down and the site is important:; but he basically felt that if a site is important enough for a plaque, it is important enough to pre- years. as a historical library, am else to do, then yes, he said, as an office building for the but he felt that its better Historical Society. to keep a building in its ori- clared. MEN'S SHOES CHOICE to be used. He explained that the building housing the Utah State Historical Society was preserved because it represented an era. Here the mining barons displayed their wealth. It has beautiful workmanship and it was connected with a femous Utahn, Thomas Kearns, an independent mining man who was also connected with the purchase of one of Utahs newspapers. Of significance alone is the feet that it housed Utahs governors for 20 years. Coupled with this is the fact that a use was found for the building. It acts as a museu: search. Owen' S' FINAL SALE WEEK Wlial's mon Tabernacle will be pre- served because they continue 4497 Holladsy Boulevard' HOLLADAY, UTAH OPEN MON. & FRI. EVENING ) GLI-SU- Spray Wax N Easy to Apply and SO EASY TO APP1 V ITS A TOY & Cleaner sfnycM Use..$i.99 THE SHIM' 1 ASTS a LASTS I JOBBERS - Inquire about our prices 1324 So. State1 - 466-001- BEALERS 1945 lest ffrH South Cottonwood Heights 177-26- 2 Jim Childress, Mgr. 1 HrONdHOURlSERVICETAtHQAj!XSAIURDAYt |