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Show y ,YlrfwTFr.i,'; 0' p 0 j.t'j. p,pV-- y"' " lf y jt j jr '""y11 y p y y y y a 'i 1 m pt y 'm"i ,w9tfm'W 'Pn 'lily vi ' alt ab. Sfribuhi Local News Sports Salt Lake City, Utah Second Section Monday Morning - New Highway Toll Looms, 102 Die in 5 Months of 64 TV Fare, Page 19 June 1, 1964 Page 17 i Unless Trend Braked Utah Deaths to Spiral QMfeiS&DiMfe Sms-S-i I Death Statistics W Tell Grim, Ta le Utah seems destined to,establish a netv record for highway carnage in 1964 unless its motorists literally apply the brakes. WITH .THE PRESENT DEATH toll standing at 102 for the first five months, the only question in the minds of safety officials appears to be: How far will the total exceed the record 162 set - , only last year! outlook becomes even more gloomy when the remain- lng seven months of 1964 are considered. 'The A majority of Utah traffic fatalities during the past flv years occurred 'in two main, accident categories multiple-vehiccollisions and y accidents. Here Is the annual breakdown inthese two categories for the five-yeperiod: le vehicle-off-roadwa- ' - IT IS AN important factor that the states death rate already Is 22 above the same period for 1963, since safety groups agree the months from June 1 to Dec. 31 are, from a traffic standpoint, the worst. There are two ways to project the 64 fatality pattern: MULTIPLE-VEHICL- ) BASED forecast hows4heestimated Utah in 1961 using two systems ol projection. Top dashed line I I By Dan Valentine MONDAY WASH LINE: The are quite intellectual, but theyre most beautiful girls in Utah live not as honest as they could be. in Uintah Basin. So says Paul Mayor Glen T. Anderson reports Roose-ivel- t, there are 300 books missing from j Larson of who makes the American Fork Library! 'a study of such Do yon have a stage-struc- k things. chaise lounge around the house Paul says hes that would like to go on the getting a'l i 1 1 1 e tired of every- stage? bodys saying the Judy Elder needs one for the most beautiful production of No Mother To girls live in Salt Guide Her to be presented at The the Jewish Lake City. Community Center most beautiful Saturday and Sunday. The Dan Valentineutah girls live In chaise lounge will be used for Roosevelt, with Vernal second the heroine to sit on shes a and Duchesne third, he says. pure kind of girl and Judy . . And if the sponsors of the promises to return the chaise upcoming University of' Utah in perfect condition after the Summer Festfvarproduction of play. Call her at My Fair Lady are looking a little worried these days,' they DR. LINDSAY R. Curtis of have a right to be. Ogden comes up with an interthat should make THEYVE AGREED to pay esting statistic some of us smokers take up a authors Lemer and Lowe of the new hobby. He says every pad: big Broadway hit 51,100 per per- of a person cigarette formance for the rights to the shortens his or her life by seven musical. of (pass me P In other words, the Festival) will you please?) chewing gum, folks will pay out a cool $8,800 in Ive been to some unusual parJuly just for the right to give but the party recently ties, the play eight times. The comhosted by Mj and Mrs. Maurel panion production, Brown ofL Morgan must have Faust, they get for nothing! the invited been a 4all-4- or Did yon know its against guests. Utah law for lady bowlers to The Browns served a wonads on the back have - j 322-633- ... sr Festival -- Thats why one top Utah team has two sets of shirts one featuring the name of an insurance agency on the back for Utah competition, and another set of shirts with a distillers name on the back for out of state competition ' SPEAKING of shirts, the residents of Richfield, Utah,, are running around these days with to special -- centennial celebrate the communitys 100th birthday. The folks In American Fork Vandals Break 2 More Trees Police Sunday investigated two new reports of trees planted by Salt Lake City being broken by Dot-dash- toll-addi- ng derful dinner but werent given knives, forks nr spoons. Rather, they were furnished with kitchen utensils. Have you ever tried to eat spaghetti with sJThis year-l- five-ye- ar Utah Crash - Special to The Tribune A OGDEN Ogden woman Sunday night succumbed to injuries suffered in collision Saturday a three-ca- r near Willard, Box Elder Coun- - Mr.-You- ' Traffic Toll WHEN WESTERN States Re- Sidney H. Eliason . fining Co., which Mr. Eliason as banker while in headed, was acquired by Fron- RECENT release from the National .HdSieryCouncil warns all you ladies never to put your hands in a pair of nylon hose while wearing a diamond ring. some of you rich ht women would like to know this And heres a little thought to make you happy and start off the week right: Experts'say that it costs you $2.17 a day to own a car in the garage-ev- en if you dont drive it! tier Refining' he was made president of a Frontier division, Beeline Refining. As a prominent Salt Lake businessman," Mr." Eliason was featured on a national television series portraying outstanding success in the business world. Just-thoug- ON SEPT. 3, 1925, he married Leota Jensen in the Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y JSaints. Mrs. Elia- a successful wife these has to be able woman a days To be to play golf, bridge and dumb! Box Elder County To June 1, 1964 A group of grateful students To June 1, 1963 All of 1963 request a special Valentine for VALENTINE vandals. THE INCIDENTS capped-- a their teacher series of tree vandalism acts She is Mrs. that have caused more than Okeson, Eng$2,000 damage since the beginlish teacher at of 1964. ning Central Junior The latest apHigh School, and parently occurred late Saturday. her eighth grade One was broken at 344 N. 2nd students want her West and another at ' 21?4 E. to know how mbch they enjoyed 17th South, officers said. being in her class this past School season. She, and several other teachers from the school, are moving to another school. She has deeply touched our hearts with her wisdom and the students write, kindness, and we want her to know we think she is the best English teacher in the entire world, and were thankful for all the help she gave us when we were her - 'V students. - 4 5 13 son survives. x The businessman had many club affiliations. He was a past president of the Salt Lake Country Club and had developed the See Page 27, Column Began teens. V32 r1962 -- - 27 1963 37 r aret period ' v NUMBER KILLED 23 57 89 65 76 100 ' 26? -- - ' ' Januarys. Project to Study Effects Of Rooms in Emotions S five-yeaverage Is yet March, 1964, saw 28 lives snuffed out in fatal accidents, average is 15, Aprils five-yelFpersons died In Utah this year during that month. MARCHS ar 10, ar 578-21- st A ar AND MAY May went down Sidney H. (Sid) Eliason. 62. 2230 Parleys Terrace (2380 as the bloodiest month In recenl South), Utah industrialist arid financier, died of cancer Sunday traffic history with 33 deaths. The May five-yeat 8 a.m., in a Salt Lake hospital average is 2L We certainly expect this InBOfeN MARCH 11, 1902, IN Snowville, Box Elder County, a creased rate to level off, said son of August and Emma Anderson Eliason, he started his ca-ijUtah Safety Council Director G as a employe of the old Brigham City National Ernest Bourne, but we also Bank. feel that unless a better driving Realizing the opportunities for finance might be better else- performance develops than is where, Mr. Eliason went in 1927 to Los Angeles, where he yas currently evidenced on Utah employed by the Bank of Italy, now the Bank of America." 15 ty. Her death brought to seven the number of persons killed in Memorial Day weekend acA YEAR LATER, HE BEGAN working for U.S. Gypsum Co. cidents in Utah. From his modest beginning on a Snowville ranch, he becamg one of the companys top sales executives. He rose to district LATEST -- crash victim was manager In 1936 and later was appointed Pacific Coast diviLoretta Brown, St., Og- sional manager. den. She suffered fractures of Innose and the legs, armband IN 1941, Mr. Eliason struck ternal Injuries. She died at 7 :30 out on liis own and organized the p.m. in an Ogden - hospital Western Gypsum C0.7 jn Sigurd, where she had been in critical Sevier County. Later, when the Certain-Tee- d condition since the accident company was sold to Miss Brown was the third viche reCo., Manufacturing tim of the Box Elder accident mained as president Killed instantly were Ben The industrialist was owner Shorty, 23, and Helen Begaye, of the City View Apartments and 23, both Ogden. purchased the Charleston ApartSTILL IN extremefy critical ments shortly after completion condition in the Thomas D. Dee of that structure. Memorial Hospital, Ogden, is HE WAS president of the Ray Young, 21, 578 21st St., American Fence Co.; the Big while two others were reported Horn Gypsum Co., Cody, Wyo.; critical. the Williams & Peterson Cont ng Miss Brown and struction Co., and the Continenwere passengers nrthesame tal Lumber Co Boise, Idaho. , See Page 36, Column 4 The financier was also director for several organizations including Commercial Security Bank, Bank nnd Ogden; Tracy-ColliTrust Co., and Surety Life Insurance Co. From 1952 to 1961 he was a director of the Utah Manufacturers Assn. 1959 1960 1961 five-yea- Architects, Psychologists died. average is 14; thats how many were claimed in 1964s month. figure-tepreee- a pancake turner? TODAYS ON RECORDS fronrl959 through 1963, nl percentage fatality- - mark.-- - averagals -12 line reflects projection using monthly averages. Februarys OF ACCIDENTS NUMBER - Third Victim Financier Sid Eliason Dies After Dies in S.L. of .Cancer Nothing Serious liquor of their blouses? shows accidents and the number of deaths in those accidents during the Council, the average.- 55 85 66 76 74 Mutiple-fatalit- y this year over last - , UNDER THE ' FIRST PROJECTION, Jive-yea- r averages (June, 22; July, 21; August, 25; September, 26; October, 25; November, 22, and December, 21) would Indicate a death toll for or two deaths above the record. this year of 264 If this seems unrealistic at the present rate of traffic fatal! ties in Utah, the percentage system more than makes up the ' difference. USING THE 15 PER CENT figure arrived at by the Safety states 1964 death toll will pass the 300 mark, probably as high as 315 a staggering number In comparison to previous years, So- - far this year only one month, April, ran behind the five-ye- E , 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1. ADD TO THE PRESENT toll the figures for the remaining months, using averages compiled over the past five years, or, 2. Phrase the projection in terms of percentages. The Utah Safety Council, long used to dealing with the whims f Utah drivers, anticipates the number of deaths will climb 15 per cent --This- f roads, the per cent estimated increase may be terribly accu rate. WED LIKE TO see all these projection proven wrong," said But frankly, apMr. Bourne. parent lack of Improvement by drivers currently on Utah roads leads us to expect little or no re-duction in these tragic figures. The number of fatal accidents on Utahs roads is not Increasing dramatically, although the number of people killed in traffic accidents Is going up steadily. By William C. Patrick JTribune Medical Editor How do people react to the colors in a room? To Its size the height of the ceiling, the amount of light that gets in? ACTUALLY THERE HAS BEEN little scientific research on the psychological effect of the environment, particularly as it relates to those who are mentally or emotionally in. To get more definite answers to such questions Is the object of a marriage between architecture and psychology taking place at the University of Utah. - J WORD HAS BEEN RECEIVED THAT the National Institute of Mental Health has awarded a training grant of more than $26,000 a year for continuing support of six traineeships in architectural psychology. There are six students in the program. Four are primarily architects training as psychologists, and two are psychologists studying' architecture. of the pro- - -gram are Dr. Calvin W. Taylor of the Department of Psychology and Prof. Roger Bailey of the Department of Architecture. Thr have -- another research contract for nearly $28,000 to prepare a manual to serve as a guide in the construction of mental health centers under the new federal program. Its Rhyming With Croon June is due to bust out all over .Utah M 0 n d a y In true summer - like fashion with .75 to 85. highs ranging-fro- FORECASTERS call for a EMBODYING the best that is -few clouds over the state with now known about the needs of isolated showers in the aftersuch centers, the manual is to noon and continued warming be ready for use this fall on Tuesday. Prof. Bailey is principal invesA high of near 80. is preon this project, assisted Salt Lake the for dicted tigator City SAFETY COUNCIL figures tor the past five years show that area after a comfortable top by others in his department the Departments of Psychology and the total annual fatal accidents reading of 74 Sunday. Psychiatry of the U. of U. have fluctuated from 1J1 in 1959 DESPITE A damp and chilly to 198 in 1963. DR. TAYLOR and Prof. Bailbeginning, Utahs Memorial The total went to a five-yewinclosed in a weekend ey pointed out that the manual Day high of 200 in 1960. It dropped ning way Sunday with a trace will call for flexibility of design back to 197 in 1961, then down to of moisture at Provo the only to meet new developments -- in 186 In 1962; precipitation recorded at ma- - treatment" asThey evolve over weather stations. HOWEVER, the number of ac- jor Highs ranged from 63 at' cidents in which more than one Canyon to 88 at St Bryce 23 climbed in died from person . George. 1959 to 37 In 1963. The number of those killed in PRECIPITATION in May at multiple death accidents also the Salt Lake Municipal Airrose from 57 in 1959 to 100 In port totaled two and 1963, but the safety council hesiof an inch, one and tates to draw any particular conof an inch above . clusions from thfe. normal For the water year that be- ONE THING seems to be posOctrl,1963,-th- e total was sible: chances of being involved gan 12 and of an e collision rein a multiple-vehiclInch or one and are in a fatality getting ofan Inch above the sulting average. greater. Since 1959, records show, the Dr. Dale L. Salt, associate crashes number of multiple-ca- r professor of chemical engineerdeath have climbed causing of Utah, has ing, University from 55 to 74. been named recipient of a Du- steadily Pont Faculty Research Grant TYPICAL OF the tragic surge in Chemical Engineering. in the states highway deaths f-rt uiMni A MEMBER OF the Ameri- were the two multiple-vehicl- e Carand in collisions Box Elder Enof Chemical can Institute gineers, the Combustion Insti- bon counties Saturday which tute and American Society for claimed seven lives. Engineering Education, Dr. Salt The , latest victim, Loretta received the grant f?r summer Brown, 20, Ogden, died Sunday research. night professor Gains Research Grant -- the years. The centers are to help those emotionally ill persons who can be returned to society, and will have provision for inpatients, outpatients, day care, night care, emergency treatment and community education. THE OBJECTIVE is to design a warm, homelike type of building, as little like an institution -- to overturn one image and create a new one, realizing that the mental patient has special requirements. 4f K Lu-el- la A wonderful adcolade for a wonderful teacher, and a Val entine to you, Luella, Okeson. SAM, THE 'SAD CYNIC, SAYS: The world changes so fast these day that even a politician' cant be wrong all the time! Revise ;Jigsaw Zoning, Planners Urge Important that some districts be for specific types of Salt Lake Countys jigsaw zoning ordinance needs revision because some areas are not put to proper use. to SALT LAKE COUNTYS zoning ordinance and the zoning ordinances adopted in the valleys Incorporated cities will need to be rewritten in order to carry out provisions of the countys master COMMISSIONER JENSON reminded that the present county zoning ordinance is now about 14 years old and does not reflect recent Improvements in zoning techniques and practices. The report issued by the San' Francisco firm said that without substan- tial amendment the present county zoning ordinance would not effectively cany out the countys new master plan. zoned exclusively uses. plan. This in essence was the text of a draft for the master plan submitted by Mocine and Williams, San Francisco planning architects, said County Commissioner Marvin G. Jenson. RECENT YEARS HAVE changed the scope of zoning legislation to include many phases of community development previously regarded as beyond police power," the draft said. The courts have reasoned, for example, that the external design and appearance of buildings may be controlled by zoning prdinances. It is now recognized , THERE' ARE a few deficiencies in the present ordinance, said the report. -and they include: 'Need for adequate .minimum site area requirements in forestry, agricultural and rural residential zoning districts. To protect agricultural areas designated In the master plan, minimum site areas ranging from 5 or 10 to 50 acres or more are desirable. A NEED FOR conditional use provisions In all zoning districts. Certain uses such as private schools, hospitals uses and other public of quasi-publi- c should be permitted only in certain locations subject to use permits specifying conditions under which the use would not be a nuisance to the surrounding area. ' Elimination of many residential districts which differ only slightly from one another. . , , NEED FOR adequate off street parking provisions for retail stores In commercial zoning distriois. Need for a special zone for business and professional offices, transitional between residential and commercial districts. . -- NEED FOR prohibition of residences in t M-- l as well as M-- 2 zone. Light areas need to be protected from encroachment by residences as firmly as residential areas are protected from Industrial development ; i I;5, It pr I - - A unique program of studying the relationship of mental health and architecture presently I T I i - b under way at Unjverslty ot Utah. ' t . 7 |