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Show Pill Control Clrth SPEEDING IlIG FACTOR IN FATAL ACCIDENTS j t. HI VI, of rvporta eueewsful ust of DR. MfUAMIN Boaton, pUls ss method of birth control among 300 couples participating la re- cent test Tbs pills, taken three times a day by both partners, are compounded of pbospborylated hesperidln, derived from the rltu of citrus fruits, (haematics'll) Has Polio Vaccino 1L appearing at a symposium on viruses before a group of scientists at the University of California In Berkeley, announces progress oa a new vaccine to prevent Infantile paralysis. A group of researchers under Dr. Cox has beea working for more than two years oa a vaccino with living polio virus. Twenty persons have beea vaccinated with the vaccine and none has suffered any 01 effect, (International) DR. HAROLD COX. Im x " HIM K one of the plastic heart valves developed by Dm John Gillespie and Charles Bufnagle of Georgetown University. Dr. Huf-aag- ie placed one af the valves la the heart of a human patient a first in surgical history. The valve Is made of plexiglass and consists of a small plastic wall ta a chambered tube to prevent the beck-So- w of blood. (International) Tallying other death factor Commissioner Newman reports: Failure to obey signals and signs U a major cause. Failure to signal intent another major cause. This brings up the matter of courtesy, says ths com mUsioner, and by that I mean accepted standards of good behavior. If practiced in the operation of motor vehicles, accidents would be materially reduced. Seventi ef Series by lack Goodman ;:Any highway can be driven aafely If the driver ao chooses. With that sentence Jay C. Newman, commissioner of Utahs department of Public Safety, pretty well puts the finger on Mr, and Mrs. Motorist as chief culprits in a wide majority of traffic deaths. A former FBI official, Utahs top Fatigoe Vital Factor safety officer admits hia half year Driver fatigue may be another as a state commissioner has In no way made him an expert on traffic prime highway death cause, ThU safety matter However, with the la an unknown quantity at present, determined methodology but definitely a contributing factor, quiet, characteristic of federal sleuths, perhaps greater than we suspect," Commissioner Newman has lately been compiling data clues if you s will looking twoerda and cures of Utah highway accidents. Such accidents, it might be noted, take more livya annually in the Beehive state than do crimes of violence, while the property toil likewise runs far higher than Utahs robbery losses. In the ex-F.agents little black book, ezeeasive gpeed on the highway looms Urge as his current Public Enemy No. 1. Speeding adds appreciably to accident severity and contributes greatly to the accident potential, aaya CommUaloner Newman succinctly. Fully no per cent of all fatal accidents in Utah during the first part ef the year involved cart moving at speeds above 40 mph. While studies indicate only one in every 250 accidents at speeds of 21 to 30 mph involve fatalities, one in each four end one-haaccidental bring death when occurring at speeds of 71 mph or more. In other word, odds are 53 times greater for death if you are involved in an accident when driving over 70 mph at 21 to 30 mph. Your death odds rUe in grim proportion with accelerating speeds: one in 77 accidents win be fatal at 0 mph; one in 32 accidents will be fatal at 0 mph; one in each 2 accidents will be fatal at Cl --GO mph; one in seven accidents U likely to be fetal at 0 mph. lf L DANGER! Watch That Speedometer! . 81-4- 41-3- 61-7- aaya CommUaloner Newman. Intoxication is seen by Utahs safety 'commissioner aa a problem incomof increasing magnitude patible with highway safety" Liquor played a major role in ,1,146 accidents (n 1931, 39 of them fataL The poor physical condition of drivers faulty eyeagiht, reflaxes slowed by extreme age figured in 27H of the past years accidents, with an even dozen fatalities. The poor mechanical condition of cars msde for 361 accidents and sevsn fatalities, whils auch sudden hazard a sunset glare and highway holes dealt death cards to 13 Utahns in 400 accidents. Notea Threo EV ' Newman to point up ths threo Es of traffic safety," namely Engineering, Education and Enforcement. a Obviously Utah must deaign" or build" safety into new construction and major road repair projects, according to Commissioner Newman. Physical hazard must be removed, the free movement of traffic must be facilitated. EducationwUe, the safety official hopes for fuller teaching of traffic rules and regulations, the provision of more adequate driver training in order that fuller driving skills can be acquired, and the development of proper public attitudes as regards both traffic problems snd traffic law enforcement. GETTING READY TO SINK THE ENEMY Homecoming Events Slated Kayavliie, Davia County, Utah Thura, Oct. 23, 1952 Page 14 DEER HUNTERS SUCESSFUL IN FARMINGTON By U. of U. y&F mm HomeSALT LAKE CITY coming events have beea slated by the University of Utah, with' an invitation to all alums or other interested people to attend the celebration. On October 29 at 12:20 p. m., there will be a kick-off- " assembly; October 30 at 7 p m. win see kits and quartets, followed by the Judging of house decorations. On October 31 at 6:30 p. m. there will be an alumni reception, with more skits and quartets following at h According to Lees Locker Mart, the Farmington deer hunter have been very successful By Tuesday FARMINGTON a report from morning 20 deer had been brought into the locker to be frozen. Francis Neuman was the first hunter in and was at the locker by 11:30 Monday morning. Nephi Taylor so far has turned in the largest deer. After being dressed it 8:30. weighed 170 pounds. November 1 will begin with a paTha Locker Mart is giving a rade at 10:00 a. m. in downtown ham for the largest deer shot beSait Lake, with a football game during the ' hunt that is to their locker for freezbrought Colorado U at 2 p. m. Windtween , ing. ing up the events wiU be a dance Dr. Jenson was successful in at the Rainbow Randevu that tight,' bagging an elk in West Yellowstone over the week end. beginning at 0. nd u an accident prevention measure. Stresses Enforcement Unfortunately, Utahs traffic of which Weds to the matter shock troops, the of concern chief of enforcement, a the Department of Public Safety. highway patrolmen, are spread too v For, aa Commissioner Newman sees thin, U the problem strict enforcement All brown-uniform- "Y. the moat effective accident All of which leads CommUaloner MEN WORKING! ed deter- rent speedily avaiUble, one that can compensate for lack of education and engineering. Although enforcement cannot correct deficiencies which will respond only to educational or engineering treatment, it will, in the commissioner's opinion, help prevent further deterioration of a gvien area or situation until such time as engineering Improvement or educational measures can be applied." ' 'ti Petri Wine tastes wonderful! r j m Now 'A1 Man 7 "ZZSJ7- - c n u. "U.. 1 N Common Langsage Unfortunately, aa matters stand at present, Tbe only language some drivers understand is strict enforcement of traffic law This matter af enforcement requires the cooperation of all enforcement officer the judiciary and the public, says Commissioner Newman. Currently, in an effort to decrease the highway toll, all available enforcement personnel of the Utah Highway Patrol have been assigned to highway duty. The reason for stepped-u- p enforcement" is not merely to apprehend traffic law violators for prosecution, but to take action against such driven as Whatever type jou select, Jim IU ; V i 1M ABERDEEN, SCOTLAND Listed for 40 yean in Dcbntta Paenge aa The Henerable Elizabeth younger Bister of Forbee-SempU- tbe T, 19th Baron Semplli, this British woman doctor announced that aha will bo known in future as a man name of with the legally-change- d I Ewan. She, ar he, announced: have completed the g aay birth aa a mala." PETRI TOOK TIME. TO BRING YOU PCTRJ GOOD WINE WIN! CO, SAN FRANCISCO, CAUL Princeton, LL Cart B. Austin, of Woodburn, Ore, off to attack a target In North d bomb and Korea. Ths kitchen sink wss attached to a dropped on tbs enemy by aa attack bomber ao the Navy airmen could any they dropped everything, including the kitchen sink. Tbe missile (International) helped destroy a North Korean power plant ABOARD THI CARXIIX era ml nee a "new ere poo" before taking 1,000-pouq- ATTENDS WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE SHOW T Bracken Lee fas net jaet another governor, lie ewbedlse priaelplee to which a distracted ' nation may tern. . . . Tfck la a stains rat written last year by Raymond Motor, nationally known relsmatot. It kae been meet gratifying to hove statements similar to this ep- in LIFE. 8 ATUBD A Y, WITH CHEVROLET TRUCKS! AMERICAN MAGAZINE, end newspapers locally aed through-othe nation. A VRNINC POST. TIME. ut Three writers bare acknowl- (PaM vsBUnl K, HsrwU U lit hr Marie East) ... They Ext for less than comparable modcla of other make Low operation and maintenance saves costs-pl- us traditionally higher trade-iyou money. edged publicly the srhieremmLa 1 have werked so bard to effect for nil tbe people ef Utah. I bops that my work will always merit thrir eapport and yonm, and I believe it will beeeaee I bay ne ether motive but to give the people of Utah good, clean government. Sincerely, Republican Candidate for Governor. better buy because lprl n A J better deal because e Chevrolets long Ust of features more truck for ku money! Oct a better deal and n better boy with Chevrolet trucks! extra-valu- offer MANOR ROOSIYHT looks at an exhibit at the New York Historical Society depleting the efforts of thrs generations c4 women to obtain the franchise to vote. The show was prepared with tbe cooperation of the League of Woman Voter Posters urging citizens to vote la the coming elections are also on display. ( International ) MRS. 3113339337 lUrv knulri Trad Is to Its. Say ois aitl OLSEN CHEVROLET CO. Layton, Utah ' Morgan, Utah I t |