OCR Text |
Show ( ' - V J i j -- ki li u . J cor gmiit TU s Salt Lake City, Friday, November 10, 1961 ber Ten Center Per Copy Utah Power & Light CoM boosted power reyear to the inter-- ' available sources connected system by 100,000 kilowatts to a total of 853JXX), it was announced by E. M. Naughton, president and general manager. System power resources are expected to reach 1,100,000 by the end of 1965, Mr. Naughton said. ss Charles B. Shuman will be proposed to broaden the scope of service to members. Auto, fire and comprehensive liability service is now near $1 million a year. Life insurance will reach better than $10 million coverage on new applications and Blue Cross-BluShield nearly new services and $300,000, are contemplated. Election of officers for 1962 will conclude the three-daconvention. e y Auto Deaths And Injuries Held High 'rice For Carelessness Last year 578 pedestrians were killed or injured by automobiles in Utah. Thats, an exorbitant price tag for careless, negligence and just plain foolishness, in the opinion of Howard L. Blood, chairman of the Public Traffic Education Committee of Utah Safety Council Accordingly the committee will campaign during November to reduce pedestrian accidents, which comprise one of Utahs most serious traffic problems. November was chosen because it normally marks the onset of the bad weather months when the peril to pedestrians is especially great Days are shorter, visibility often bad, streets and highways slippery, windshields fogged or smeared and crowds of people are often crossing streets during shopping tours or holiday merrymaking. The committee will use all means of mass communica- - i a On a recent tour of the y also-dis-cu- Taxpayers' Party candidates scored a landslide victory of Mayor J. Vern Bolinder and Tuesday with the Councilman John P. Oreno, and the election of Nathan W. Adamson to the other council post. AH were for four-yea- r terms. The successful Taxpayers Party candidates nearly tripled the votes gathered by the Peoples Party. Mayor Bounder, 110 East Robert Ave., defeated Paul C. Moore, 311 TUm 16, 17, 18. Over 500 farmers and wives are expected to attend the three-dameetings which, in addition to top national speakers, will include an outline of Farm Bureau activities by A. V. Smoot, president and Florence Allen, chairman of Farm Bureau Women. Officers of the bureau will a program of expansion which has been considered by county boards of directors throughout the state. Saturday, November 18 the voting delegate body will pass on policies to guide the program of Farm Bureau throughout 1962. Changes in the articles of incorporation ed re-electi- Noted Speakers Scheduled For Farm Bureau Meet Nov. 16-1-8 Charles B. Shuman, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation; Ezra Taft Benson, former Secretary of Agriculture; John. C. Lynn, American Farm Bureau legislative director; and Frank Wooley, field representative American Medical Association; will head the out of state speaker list at the Utah State Farm Bureau Federations annual convention at the Newhouse Hotel, Novem- Re-elect- J. P. Oreno, Nathan W. Adamson Win South S.L. Council Posts FIRST, the Individual Vol. 24, No. 45 (LsiidsM Mayor Bolinder alt Sak? - tion to point out the reasons why pedestrians are killed or injured. Emphasis will be where the on problem is greatest pedestrian mishaps affecting the very young and the elderly. According to statistics compiled by the Utah Safety Council, more than half the total pedestrian casualties during 1960 involved children 9 or under. Of this group, 308 were killed or injured. The next highest incidence of casualties was among citizens from 45 to 64 years old, and those over 65. The (Continued on Page 4) continent, according to a story in Newsweek, Oregons Sen. Maurine Neuberger attended a state dinner at which the two hostesses were wives of the Prime Minister. Puzzled, Mrs. Neuberger asked the host how many wives he had. The reply: Members of my trible have as many as they can afford. But Im a Christian, so I have only two. Mayor J. Vern Bolinder John P. Oreno Council. planners are reported at their wits end as a result of the Berlin crisis, since Defense Secretary McNamara has been talking U.S. Army from 870,000 about a build-uto a milUon men, then a cutback to 929,000 in fiscal 1963 if the Berlin tension eases. The planners wonder how mobiUzation and demobilization can be done at the same time. p Continental Motor Lodge, Inc. has announced that it motel at will build an 825 W. North Temple. Land, furnishings, and building will represent an investment of $540,000. Dee F. Anderson is corporation president, and Leo L. Capson, vice president. 88-un- it Nathan W. Adamson Building Permits Take Sharp Drop Building permits in South Salt Lake took a sharp drop in October, both from the preceding month and October, 1960. Eight There is nothing to negotiate In Berlin, saiys French President Charles de Gaulle. The West has its .. rights and that's that. And Chancellor Adenaur is reported as having convinced himself that any American attempt to ne (Continued on Page 4) Welby Ave. for the mayors office, piling up 1,192 votes to Mr. Moores 469. Mr. Moore is a member of the. City totalling permits taken out $38,280. were during the month compared with 14 permits aggregating $175,073 in September of this year, and 15 permits totalling $656,750 during October a year ago. One of the eight permits in October was for a $9,000 The Vote By Districts The mayors running mates, Mr. Oreno, 92 Shelley Ave., and Mr. Adamson, 148 Beryl Ave., registered comparable leads over Reed A. Beck, 241 East 24th South and Harold K. Jamieson, 219 E. Gregson Ave., in the council face. Mr. Adamson, who polled the highest vote total, received 1,207; Mr. Oreno, 1,115; Mr. Beck, 522, and Mr. Jamieson, 445. In his victory, Mayor Bolinder broke a tradition by being the only mayor in South Salt Lakes history to be reelected to the post. The mayor made the following statement: "I express my sincere appreciation and thanks to the voters of South Salt Lake who gave me such fine support in the campaign and election. I can assure you that the administrations policies that have been so successful the past four years will be continued. Some of our main for the future are to lower taxes, to provide imin the city, proved and to cut water rates. ob-jetiv- es high-way- s At this time I wish also to express my appreciation' for the.loyal support the past four years of members of the office staff, and department heads which has had so much to do with our successful administration. Our city is in a sound financial condition and an important objective, also, (Continued on Page 4) |