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Show !. DESERET NEWS AND TELEGRAM, Sott LA la ,.. , , ., tN,,,i,, i.,.10. I, ,,. .., .. , C7 1934 tie Utah Traffic Fatalities - , Novsmlw 30, Clty, Friday, 10 Take Drop In November , () 44 Utah's traffic fatality tell for November slowed down to such a pace that Friday the toll for the year was even with the toll on this date,last year-1-92. It was the first time since the first few days in January that V this year's deaths have not been ahead of last year's figures. If the state makes it through Friday with no more auto deaths, it will have chalked up the comparatively low number Sr 10 fatalities for the month. November was a black month last year. Three persons were to Salt he said. referring the Lake City and Salt Lake County killed on the last day of the month and en Nov. 26 seven perboards. Mr. Wallace urged his listen- sons wrre added to the fatality ers to "get behind your city toll. Total for the month was 25 and county commissioners and demand better Warming budg. dead, compared with 21 killed in ' .11 :11) t- ra2' ' ''' ,,,,:. :- ' - , 4 121" EXCLUSIVE lems. But the tools grow dull and problems tougher as we delay," he said. Author Of Series Mr. Jones wrote a series of comprehensive articles on prob. 'ems and solutions to Salt Lake area's growing pains.. The articles appeared in the Deseret News. Dr. Adams declared that all the planning, discussions and enthusiasm were of little value Unless "they are within the scope of our resources." He suggested a three-folplan to- furnishing revenue: 1. Existing municipal opera Oft.. 1,, 13 ) SUPER 200 CHASSIS - -- 21" j 4,,, ' 10 - c'''', , , - '..,:':',05"...4 - A Combination. i 1 RadioP- ay Mahogany Wood inet. Aluminized Tube, Filleted tent. honograph-TV. Cab- $269" tut Horo's tho WE P Plots to Ivy Toot INSURANCE App Hums tort Toros, IKE'S a otsuuNa PROPERTY PURCHASER Chi WO PROTECTION PLATE iQT OPEN I kOD IDDINGTON'S Alt 10 PHONE , AMhont Superior Ilealing ancUpptiance UNTIL 9 P.M. 3521 SOUTH 4 . STATE STREET - air -- it's leisure time 0111!P (à (,-4,- Otoe, (It MID' - , ,..77.1e fityla '' tp. - ,4 ,,,,, IP .4 ,, 1 4 ' 4 , s' :::074 A ,,, , k... . '' ' '4 f t , 4 4. ,,,,4 , 4, .' 4-.44 . ..,,, ', 1, yt 44 $ 41 g i:t.,!; 1- - .,.1 i F ''''i 1I ,, I t. :, s.s,' $41' ,,,ZI , , ' ,:' , , ,,, 1,, t- . '14. '0 .,, ' if t r,,,,1,4,..,,,v ,4 .4 ' 1 , .., -. .. i, 7 , -- - 4 tI ', i I , "CORONADO' . 46., A ''. t , ' r' .;1.- - 1 ..., 1 ', , , , INIORIMIll t , 1 STEIN'S GIFT CERTIFICATE I ALL-WOO- L SLACKS v 2 ' TI ZIPPER JACKETS , . , A STEIN'S ALL WOOL 4 , 0. ., "HIM" because he selects It himself I . : - GIFT JUST RIGHT FOR '....i .14, .... 09 - GIVE HIM THE ONE CHRISTMAS , f ''' , ); 4. is ,- , ' 4 ,,r1 ,.. ' 4,4 Side Vents ,,1 .., -- "c'. , -- ., 4 0,' 1 4 : Genuine Leather Buttons d the word for STEIN'S. More more fabrics and pet. verythingmore styles than sizes more terns you'd expect to find la more saving& any one store. Above 'MORE' Tans Patch Pockets Fingertip Length Greys Blues Solid and Fancy Meltons Browns Donegal and Brushed Tweeds Suede Cloths l'i ''' cs'f 1 b. , Quilt Lined ,..,.. ,'"'' - i S' , ,,,, , k F117. 4 ,, ,, 44 i''., 0"z s ! 4 " ,. ' 4. 4 , 1.,..,,, ..' 1 , ',1 4 4, 5 t ' k i '' I .1 .r', ,14s ...' e4 --A J ':2-r- , ,,, , - I' 4. , , )0.4 '' 4 4 , .. 22,9t5.8yA. 7 .s,,, ,, .,r1 ' r,..; 1. k f, S f , -- , :: 1 ,? itt , ' I"THE -0., 'S i- t-- 1 4' 4,601, t'A. ,, i 0; t. ' , 7.f .!' .0;11C 95 . ( , t - "!..,";:r:., t , i AO, "THE ROLLS" JAGUAR" ; ' St : "THE ROVER" ) ,.. ',,,4 91 r:, .' I k ,41 ..,, .!;,;io 4,,,,,,, ''. 1 ...,0047 ' j , l, , ' 1 ' ' .' ' ILliVAT);I:ii(: t I - 0, t ...N.:4p t 1 ,' il' 'r4 A 5', tt,. 1 . ., 4 ,4 . , , , .:1',1, - ,,k , "'''''" i I ', ,4,2,,04 i, ...4 1,.I.', k... :4, ; P' ''' t t.'.1.4 . ei,!, 4,0 4,,i A ij 0 4., WOOL STEM 3 GREAT otor car suburban coats t, : ' ' i1.1 , ,:r 3 4 ..4 VA i :1 , S'.. , tA,,, ',,.' .'" $.:.st. 4 ' lif - WAL ' .....' , '! cItt,',' 1...,,, (' 4t .., 4 - tli , . , NI 14,44, ION '''t.,, .ow A,A ,.',11 ' ':(":, lik 4 't 1 4, ,rti--,4 'f 1 ' - ., ton pasaporre y libreta erirolamiento o vim al Consulado en S. Comm' TV ,,,.....,, ,,..,,. y ALMONE-OULIOC- fir WIT 1. ,,,..,.,,,...,,.. Todo ciudadano argentine, debe Ns cumplir reclaim Decreto-Le852156. Concurra per sonalmente Francisco: 690 Market Str. room 1012, de 9 a 6. Sibados 9,a 12. .Fonos Yukon 2.3050 y 23170 !Flaw Yenceri 16 Dic. proxim :'-ti.'4- I I al ' Iit. , 1 131(5)95 ,, r FILTERED GLASS it's t h e reatest stortswe r cr, event of the yeigtr! ... I 4 r OPTIC c :-. Moseat) Men Held On Bootleg Count it's Christmas time S. - 262 Sq. Inch (Dositonol n panel moderator. Panel members were Vard Jones, Deseret News staff writer; Dr. Richard J. Nelson, Salt Lake health commissioner; Walker Wallace, vice president, national planning and research; Kyle Bettilyon, president, Salt Lake Real Estate Board; Prof. Roger Bailey, head, department of architecture, University of Utah, and Dr. Thomas C. Adams, consulting engineer, and chairman of the building and construction committee, Chamber of Commerce. "The most important factor In American economics is that of change," Dr. Elroy Nelson said. This applies nationally and especially in the Salt Lake area, he explained. lie cited the physical, economic and social changes of the community. Prevention Of 'Decay The average man on "Main Street," or top executive devotes considerable time to welfare projects of the community. But they are vitally interested in what is happening In other areas, the Utah banker said. They are "interested in preventing decay similar to that which has been found in other cities in the nation, vitally interested in building a better community," he added. Mr. Jones urged immediate action to meet ,the accelerated problems of "rising taxes, overcrowded roads and schools, Inadequate sewage facilities" and suburban development "There are tools available to use to solve many of these prob- '(.c g FORUM qi4 ' ALUMINIZED TUEE P At Payment Feb. 15t1r, 1957 uown-1- st 1957 lets." , n I , November 1954, and 20 in No1953. vember Areas For Expansion Al the state can eontinue to If Mr. Betti 'yen said that vie-bi- hold auto deaths dOWT1 , during mistake that has been made December, the traffic toll for is that not large enough areas the year may equal or perhaps have been left for industrial ex drop below last year's 203. pansion. 110We et, Utah had only 11 "We have everything in this deaths during December of 1955 , valley for a great industrial cert. a comparatively low figure. ter. We must all work together, December of 1954 as a team. We must plan ahead.1 During 25 deaths and durwere there , We must make industry wet the same month of 1953 ing come and lip service is riot there were 22. Both years had LOOK TO SALT LAKE CITY'S FUTURELett to right Dr. Thomas C. Adams, Dr. enough if we are to succeed," totals of 209 deaths. Elroy Nelson, Vard Jones, Roger Bailey and Kyle Bettilyon, panel members at an urban he said. renewal conference, get roof top view of the mushrooming Salt Lake Valley as they Dr. Richard J. Nelson re-consider problems of the area's growth. ferred to a recently completed S.L. ;preliminary housing survey conin Salt Lake City that ducted scrube a saw Dr. Adams tions should thoroughly general. areas existing tinized with the object of mak- sales tax as a means of supple- shows "blight" in the city. The survey showed', taxes which or eliminations improving menting property ing Pollee antivice squad officers contribefficiencies and making savings he held as an "extremely bur- that the single largest Continued from Page B-danto Friday arrested a 27.yearthe early factor blight if possible. densome and highly inequitable" uting old Salt Lake taxicab driver and en the is condition of the ger 2. Those services which can form of taxation. dramatic approach, the realistic Salt Lake anothed Mr. Wallace said that prepa- vironment. need is for rehabilitation of be sold at a price should be man for illegal sale al alcohol. Area trune aging neighborhoods, house by made to yield a gross revenue ration must be made to face Arrested and charged on the house and block by block, in a which will pay the operating the problems that large-scal- e lie cited a report on one of count were Elwood W. Bowman, broad scale integrated earn. and capital charges of furnish- development brings so that the Denver's blighted areas which 27, 1446 NV. 2280 South, and paign. ing these services but not yield Impact on communities won't be' showed that the area covered Leslie Vincent Bramhall. 155 tv areas of a surplus for general fund pur- devastating. "The only 5 per cent of Denver but E. 3rd South. Pollee said both our cities are not doomed. They poses, and "Planning is the key to this provides 50 per cent of Den. imen sold a pint of whisky to are a challenge. They are our 3. Other services of a more program." he declared. er's crime, 80 per cent of its undercover agents. Bowman's rev., frontier. With federal back- general character, such as police lie explained, however, that juvenile delinquerry wid 80 per taxi was impounded. Both men pleaded innocent in ing of private investment you and fire protection functions, planning means planners, and ceht of its dope traffic. have a sound product to sell general administration, courts, planners mean additional funds Yet the blight area ret urns 'Police Court Friday before City your communities in urging parks and playgrounds. must be to be expended. approximately 2 per cent of Judge Marcellus K. Snow. them to develop this frontier," paid for by revenues derived "Our planning commissions Denver's residential property Brarnhall's trial wa sset for Jan. a and Bowman's for Jan. 11. he said. are inadequately provided for," tax, the report says. from general sources. Mr. Sigety's remarks were presented informally. They were underlined with a strong appeal for the enactment of whatever legislation is necessary to permit full use of federal aid to urban renewal wherever needed to improve housing conditions In Utah. Tone For Discussion ' Dr. Elroy Nelson, vice president First Security Bank of Utah, set the tone for the morn discussion relating to problems of growth. Dr. Nelson was i r',..i "0 $500 tO n 5 LN : 95 5 tr-NA9- GREATEwT THE Atnerkil's top jacket value. Tailored of smooth wool fleece, in new smart shades of 8 "fire-engin- Is o Miter Wok's Flannels. Hard-Finisho- SELECTION IN $12.95 VALVE cLartitrrts TOMO Worsteds, d Back-Stro- ...light grey $14.95 Stekt's 110EST ottitites Sheen Gaberdines, Fancies Ind Solids. Plain or Pleated Fronts, ivy Models. Sins from 27 to 50 waist. Regulars, Longs, Shorts red... e" powder Mut Eii tot estasetres. mace ' p OPEN MOW& FRI. EVE. 216 SO. MAIN YAWL 104 -- of Aroe..:zo Institute of Mfr. s Boys' Wes - ,,, - , 2430 WASH, gliV11. IN ,, i 00DIN .1 - , I- -. . , , .. s , 4 t . , t- . - - -- ' t" . I.,. |