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Show Pace The JOURNAL published in residents of the of (he interests Davis County, at Layton, Utah. A weekly newspaper matter at Lntered as second-clas- s Act of under the Layton, Utah, March January 30, TUI' JOURNAL 2 8, 1870. Published Hy INLAND PRINTING CO. Phone: Kaysville 10 MEMbFR- THE- - - &v UTAH STATE ASW!AT!0N NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Natl Advertising Representative Advertising Service. Newspaper 222 No. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Subscription: 111. $1.00 Per Year Payable in Advance. In combination with The Weekly Reflex, $3.00 per year. E. Anderson Lloyd Editor Manager Mary II. Howring News Editor J. V. Woolsey Display Advertising Manager Construction Begun on New Univ. Building SALT LAKE CITYWork has begun last week on an $MX,(NX) classroom building at the University of Utah. The new building will replace many of the temporary wooden buildings the University is now using near Fort Douglas. Funds for the building were appropriated by the Utah State Legislature in 1031. The new building will house facilities for 1,02-- students. There will be 3." regular classrooms, a large lecture room seating 400 persons, and three other rooms of 100 seating capacity each. ) Prevention of Accidents is Problem of All SALT LAKE CITY From; Wendover to Vernal, and from St. George to Logan such a bloody trail of twisted wreckage and human bodies is strewn every year through traffic accidents that the people of Utah in both official and private life have reached the crossroads of decision as to whether such a wretched display of gutter manners is to be tolerated any G. declared Ernest further, Bourne, Executivt Secretary of the Utah Safety Council, in an address before the opening session of the annual convention of the Utah Association of County Officials in Salt Lake City last week. In a frank appraisal of countywide responsibilities, Mr. Bourne called attention to the urgent need for greatly-increase- d cooperation and leadership on the part of county officials to develop an effective and forceful program of accident prevention on county and rural roads throughout the state. Because this problem is; everybodys business, it is. everybodys responsibility, he said, and reminded the convention delegates that this traffic mess will not You remedy itselt nor yield to mere lip service or the simple passing of a resolution. The safety council spokesman re- IN THE U. S. IS AUA!y (?: ported that there are still thousands of motorists and pedestrians who are not responding to ordi-- j nary appeals for safe driving and walking. These people, he said, can he reached only through vigorous enforcement which is still lacking in most of our areas at the county level. CAPITAL, POP. ,230,485 MOLOKAI, SITE OF a. ' SAN FRANCISCO, 2,100 MILES LEPER COLONY MAUNA KEA, HIGHEST POINT, 13,784 FEET 5 KAHOOIAWE Patlllt are not maintaining and providing the types of reports and records which make possible the effective enforcement of our traffic laws. We are not marshalling, the organized resources of official We and private agencies at the county level, as recommended by the Presidents Highway Safety Conference. We are falling down in the full responsibilities of public office to protect the safety and welfare of the people, and in pro-- 1 viding the necessary leadership in POINT NEAREST NHHUA nihoa, necker, laysan O(o1 ISLANDS WORLD'S BIGGEST BIRD COLONY. 10 MILLION ESTIMATED ALONE ON LAYSAN IN A SINGLE YEAR LAYSAN NECKER. NIHOA,.KMJA' NIIMAU . MAUNA LOA, WORLD'5 LARGEST VOLCANO, ACTIVE FEET 13,680 Slolute Mile i HAWAII 50 THE MAP SHOWS HAWAII, the island group which is being considered for statehood In the second session of the 83rd Congress. Inset map (C. P.) Includes the far western Islands not shown In the closeup. swers is the will and the force to the establishment of an intelligent kind in the entire state where there should be one for each county. carry them out because all of the safety program on a sustained and There is no mystery as to whatj necessary tools are already avail coordinated basis, he declared. should he done because a clearly-- ; able. Through the joint efforts At the same time, the safety defined blueprint for action is set of both officials and private citicouncil spokesman praised Weber down in black and white in the zens in such a program as has been County for the safety organization Action Program of the Presidents recommended, the possibilities for which has been in operation there Conference, available to anyone tremendous accident reduction are for several years, and pointed out who wants it. The only thing re- almost unlimited, Mr. Bourne that it was the only one of its maining to implement those an want everything and heres everything you want POWER- ! mPW 0 to serve you in all these ways! styled for your pride of ownership POWER- engineered for thrills and thrift POWERGLIDE important feature of the building will be an arrangement by which wall partitions can be One gives you finest no-shi- driving ft Optional on all models at extra cost. moved easily to change the size of rooms to fit specific needs according to Lloyd Snedaker, architect. The building will be completed POWER next year. Brakes for your greater safety- - News About Folks in protection CLEARFIELD Optional on Powerglide models only at extra cost. Dorothy White Correspondent Phone: 0406-J- 1 POWER Mrs. Parley Merrill returned recently from a two week stay in Malad, Idaho, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rose. While there she enjoyed the company of her grandchildren while her daughter and took a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A. Saxey Steering for greater driving ease Optional on all models at extra cost. son-in-la- w entertained recently for their nephew John Taylor of Roy who left this past week for New Zealand where he will serve an LDS mission. Enjoying the fun of the occasion were Miss Sandra Larew, Miss Diane Saxey, Bill Workman, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Blood, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kies, Mrs. Juanita Harris and Mrs. Nora R. Harris besides the host and hostess. A roller skating party is planned for Girl Scouts of troop 56 at the Berthana rink in Ogden. Mrs. Judd and Mrs. Russel Shaffer will chaperone the group. All girls who have attended the last two meetings are eligible to participate in this fun outing. H):,t POWER- operated front windows and front seat Yes, the thro great now series of Chevrolet for 1954 lowest priced line In their field aro also the only cars In their field that are automatically powered to serve you in all these ways. Come In, see and drive the new Chevrolet, and prove this for yourself! More things more people want , thats why MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! LAYTON, UTAH anc Optional on Two-Te- n Bel Air models at extra cost POWERED to give extraor- dinary four-fol- d economv MORGAN, UTAH |