Show J ' Dari Radio and TV Tage 28 - Valentine s ’4 lake Salt V'ivr'A c Lake City Utah -- — SEribunc Wednesday Morning — September V-- STYLE STUFF: While the rest of the town enjoyed the Labor Day holiday I was busy probing Into the new style trends lor fall Wi ft “r - v Pressure-Free- ! You see over the Labor Day Salt Lake City was the fashion center for the West — Y iT V Road Officials Ponder Action On Multi-Millio- n Building three (merchan--dlse markets in I session at the 4 lo-c- Utah State Road Commission members Tuesday reaffirmed their stand “that the commission should operate free of outside influences” Chairman C Taylor Burton reported In other action the commission agreed It would study ways to secure a dollar office building for the commis- hotels Dan Valentine More than 500 buyers from Idaho Utah Wyoming and Nevada swooped Into town to buy dresses and petticoats and underwear and night gowns not to mention shorts shirts ties belts and bloomers I took a quick trip through the market sample rooms at the Hotel Utah the Newhouse Hotel and the Temple Square Hotel and came back with a flock of style notes which I now pass on to you — multi-millio- - v ml Wt £ Kw : - i sion’s exclusive use Mr Burton said commissioners discussed a Democratic charge that political influence had seeped into the reorganized commission in its hiring and firing policies Democrats last week declared Gov George D Clyde had “acted out of place" In projecting him self into the work of the com- 4 I V-: -- IT ' ’i YJ Petticoats have this year will yards of material 12 around the bottom I get this straight from G E Klngsford of Salt Lake City who sells petticoats He says each year sees petticoats get ting more and more material around the bottom —only they don’t call ’em petticoats any more they call ’em buffants Jerry Joseph president of the Utah Market Assn says worn en’s dresses this fall are made so you can’t tell the front from the back (I can Jerry!) He also says that dresses that button down the back are very popular (But these frocks that button down the back should never be bought by unmarried girls — because these dresses need a husband to button ’em up!) L V Lundgren of Denver never has to read comic books for a laugh All he has to do to get a big laugh is look in his sample cases Mr Lundgren sells women’s hats To be honest about It women's hats aren’t going to be too horrible this year I took a peek at the samples and some of them look pretty good Mn Lundgren said the big hat news this year is— velvet i berets! That’s right berets and the big colors are Persian Melon Paris Ruby Emerald Green and (Kelly Green is out) Iris Going back to the new dress styles I can predict that local dance floors will be cleaner this fall and winter Jerry Joseph says longer length evening gowns are coming back to replace the short evening gowns and now the girls will be able to swish back and forth across the dance floors sweeping up the dust and the cigarette butts with their gown trains Jerry Joseph noted also that puff sleeves are coming back on dresses along with hobble skirts Puff sleeves are little puffs around the shoulders so a girl can hide her muscles and not let fellows see how strong she is And these hobble skirts are real tight around the knees so a girl can hardly Walk and they are coming back for the first time since 1917 when they were really the style (And the oldtimers around town say that hobble skirts are really the cats especially when you can stand on the corner and watch the girls get on and off street- cars) TODAYS VALENTINE An extra special Valentine today to a man who has sjept in 10000 western hotel rooms In the past 47 years— and never swiped a towel! He is A C “Del” Brown of Ogden who is retiring this week after 47 years as a traveling (salesman vUtah ‘Idaho in Nevada and Wyo - He’s 69 (looks jlO years younand started ger) J0n the road back in 1910 when he carried his sample cases in a horse and buggy from Ogden to Evanston Wyo and back He’s worn out 10 cars lifted enough sample cases to equal the weight of the Empire State Bldg and he’s made a million friends And of his 47 years on the road and staying in hotels 300 nights a year he’s never taken even one towel not even a little one A Valentine to you Del and many happy years off the road! SAM THE SAD CYNIC SAYS: How time files Do you realize It’s only 43 more years to 000 AD! ’ -- - ” ( weekend 21 4 1957 Highway Board Aims at Goal: Nothing Serious® PATH Second Section 1 ! LANDED 1 ?44 im UkU' iiw' J 's Diagram shows route of fall In which suffered serious injuries east of Slate Weighs Asian Flu Combat Plan Group of youthful volunteers aid police In hauling laden stretcher from cliffside On hill climber teen-age- Victory Rd Tuesday stretcher is Larry Simmons 17 A48'N 11th who suffered leg and 'scalp injuries West Plunges 100 Feet on Cliff Rescuers Save Injured Hiker Pay for 850 Going Up Mayor Says I saw some rocks fall over the cliff edge” said Michael He hiked to the top of the chff where he met another trio of hikers The four peered Utah will be in a better pos- afternoon to rescue a 17 year-olhill climber Paychecks of some 830 Salt over the edge of the precipice and saw Larry ition to cope with the expected Lake City employes will show fall who had been injured in a 100-foon He was unconscious the and ledge lying pay boosts effective Sept 15 epidemic of Asian Influenza this The youth Larry Simmons 17 548 N 11th bleeding in addition to a tidy sum in back fall and winter than It ever West escaped with a compound right leg fracWhile police were called first aid wris retroactive to June 1 pa” 12:30 and lacerations about has been with disease outbreaks ture scalp pm given the victim by Michael Donald M HarAdiel F Stewart said Mayor t cliff when he fell from the top of a mon 351 S 8th West John Paul Delobel 329 in the past the amount of the adTuesday on a rocky ledge on the mountainlanded He S 10th West and Danny Stroud 12 320 S 9th This was the consensus of justments probably will be anWest who climbed to the ledge to aid the nounced those attending a meeting Tues- side during the week in line The victim had gone on a injured youth with a job evaluation survey day in the office of Gov George D Clyde to plan a coordinated picnic with a companion Michael Juenger 14 Larry was taken in police ambulance to now under study by department St Mark's Hospital where he was reported In heads defense program involving the 850 Nocturne Dr (1050 West) use of health welfare civil de"Larry was about 50 feet above me when poor condition Executive Session fense and other agencies The salary question was “I don’t look for too great brought up In executive session Row-- SL an emergency and I see no Time-Fat- als Tuesday morning in the pres reason for too much alarm" ence of Wilbur C Parkinson said Dr Joseph P Kesler actpresident of Salt Lake City Em ing director State Health Deployes Assn partment Mr Parkinson who had apResources Good peared on another matter asked man over a period of years was that the commission' bring sal lie told the governor he beBy Harold Schindler Tribune Staff Writer lieves Utah’s resources for comcited for improper passing aries to a level with comparable the second consecutive fEdltor’i Note: This la the last In a speeding again speeding an ac- jobs In bating an epidemic are “very For private industry of three eries articles the deplctinff good” and it is now & matter day Salt Lake City and Delta role of the repeat traffic law violator cident another accident then He was assured by the mayor Incidence In the death traffic of and of planning to utilize them to shared honors for the hottest speeding and speeding again— that the commission was now Injury on Utah streets and hishways) best advantage then a fatality accident in Utah Temperature attempting to apply the results one-thirspots More than of the Gov Clyde said he would send to Driver of Grand the job survey to the salary 90 were County up degrees readings drivers in fatal accidents on a letter to the State Board of recorded When he was stopped for increases in each of these com- Utah so far this highways year Health asking for the appoint- munities a Grand County man Excludes 15 Per Cent have been Involved in automo- speeding ment of a special advisory comwas a warning ticket In issued this s u m m e With bile 15 per cent of mishaps previously Approximately mittee to assist in organizing a warmth the entire Intermoun-taiMarch 1956 then in the some 1000 employes afIn at least one case a driver he was in an accident November defense program and also one The next fected would be excluded from Region experienced general- had three auto accidents on his to the State Civil Defense Coun- ly clear month he was stopped for speedskies with only scatthe pay hike according to the record prior to the 1957 fatality ing cil asking it to be in readiness tered high clouds appearing again and again given a mayor He said their salaries to offer its help In any possible on 'Record Other Entries warning ticket during the afternoon in some were adequate and in manner Three months later he was in already areas And in this particular case some cases employes were reDr Kesler said that In outwas not a drop of rain the accidents were not the only a fatal accident In San Juan There more than the i new ceiving breaks so far Asian flu has fall registered at any station entries on his record at the State County schedule sets up been relatively mild and with a in the area west of the Cont- Capitol drivers license division Two accidents preceded a clta The commission previously low death rate although an at- inental Divide There is an “admonishment" tion for an improper turn and had however that there agreed tack of the disease can be extwo failWednesday’s outlook was for speeding a citation for speeding tickets (one was a When pected to put a person out of similar with very little change ing to signal and another for Im- warning) issued to a Salt Lake would be no pay cuts vacant the become such Jobs commission for as long as two in temperatures man who later was involved in expected any- proper controL 31 CoL 7 See Page weeks where in Utah Salt Lake City The records show an Ogden a fatal accident was expected to have a high The driving record of a Utah Secondary Cause In past flu epidemics the seri- of 88 degrees Skies over the County man who was involved in an ous Illnesses and deaths have state again were expected to accident this year included: A warning been caused by secondary bac- become partially cloudy during ticket for speeding a speeding terial invaders rather than the the afternoons ticket another warning ticket flu yirus itself Against these Now the BLACKOUT puzfor speeding an accident a bacterial Infections medical scizle on page 22 of today’s ence now has an effective ticket for improper signal anDog Tribother accident and finally the issue of The Salt Lake weapon in the form of antiune is $550! A complaint charging assault biotics mishap That’s right! and battery was filed Tuesday Here is the unenviable record ’ If the epidemic here follows one sent in No a male were attendant Police at Tuesday attempt- against the pattern elsewhere approxiof a Salt Lake County motorist Salt Lake General Hospital In April 1955 improper passing the correct somately 100000 Utahns can be ing to locate a sadistic reto who the alleged beating of an elderly September 1955 red light Sep- lution to last disease contract the attempted expected to within a month after the out- move the hides of three live and partially paralyzed patient tember 1955 stop sign violation week’s puzzle The attendant William H his license was suspended for No 64 for dogs in the vicinity of 4th South break starts West and 31 1137 Milton Ave Boardman 10th Dr Kesler estimated that only three months April 1956 warn- $500 and so from 1 to 2 per cent of these Mrs Rulon Muggleston 1023 has been discharged according ing ticket for speeding May the prize in Blackout Pete’s would suffer complications re- Euclid Ave (140 South) told to John O Yale assistant ad- 1956 speeding (20 miles an hour treasure chest is $550 for the officers she found her dog with ministrator at the hospital over the limit) May 1956 sus- correct solution to puzzle quiring hospitalization No 65 the and cut off one partail this lower the leg Accused In Beating figure Taking pended for sixth months SepTurn to page 22 read the skinned Si See Page Col 3 tially Boardman is accused in the tember 1956 driving during sus- rules and send In your solureported beating of Carl Esper-so- n pension BLACKOUT tion Remember r n The six months weren’t over 73 239 E Center St Midis free to anyone who reads occurred this when the vale fatality The Tribune! Mr Esperson was admitted to year the hospital May 7 for a cardio’ ‘ vascular condition He has suffered loss of his speech and is Truck-Aut- o paralyzed on one A schedule of dosages for Asian flu vaccine that will to police called to investimake short supplies go further and at the same time do an the Incident gate effective job was suggested Tuesday by Dr Joseph P said they were told Police Salt Lake boy South He was driving a two-toKesler acting director State Health Department ‘ a hospital examination of A that van for Garrett Freight He said it was proposed by the American Academy of of his right loss suffered the Mr Esperson disclosed both 57 N Redwood Rd lines Pediatrics at a jecent Influenza meeting In Washington DC blackened swollen and afternoon when arm eyes dry Tupsday The victim was in an auto called by the Burgeon general of the US Public Health conblood around the mouth the auto in which he was rid- driven by his mother Mrs Dbr-othService siderable blood on the bedding collided with a truck at 2nd Strelick Here is the schedule: —a cut mouth an4 bruised arm ing South near 2nd East Officers said the boy apparFor children from infancy to five years of age two Two Witnesses The victim Michael Strellck ently had beep resting his arm ’ of one cubic centimeter each’ Inoculations of the same 6 son of Mr and Mrs Anthony on the auto window sill when Two in r patients two weeks apart given ward reportedly witnessed the Strellck’ Jr 1043 E 6th South thb truck bed struck It of one cc For children from 5 to 13 years one-hal- f was in "poor” condition at Holy Mr Keate was credited by pobeating ' All those over 13 ears one cc ' Boardman told police the Cross Hospital lice with saving the boy’s life This applies to the monovalent vaccine the type now Officers Dave Bradford and when he stopped the bleeding spit medicine In his face available which is made from the virus known to be causing patient but denied he had beaten him Robert Braman said the young- by applying pressure under the Asian flu He was given ft lie detector ster’s arm was severed by the victim's armpit until police arIf a polyvalent vaccine (one made from several types test Monday and a complaint bed of the truck The arm fell rived of flu virus) is available later a more firm Immunity could was signed by Police Officer intq the street Mr Keate however was isbe obtained by taking a Shot of this Abree to six months D D Roberts’-befor- e Driver of the truck was Eldon sued (i citation for improper Judge J after the inoculation with Ibonovalent vaccine' Patton Neeley Y Eugene Keate 35 4156 W 4805 backing" volunteers scaled treacherous terrain east of Victory Rd (380 West) and northeast ol the' Capitol Building Tuesday Police and d 100-foo- g Twice in Time After Shares Tie to Driver Sunny Honor With ‘Past’ d Charge Faces Aide Skinner Hospital Pirate Chuckles auto-pedestri- It to Ups $550 Live Sought by Police knife-wield- ‘ State Suggests Shot Dosage To Stretch Flu Vaccines Accident Severs Arm of Salt Lake Bov ' 6 n y one-tenth- -- -- - A 0 dk M & j® j mission” Governor Agrees Mr Burton said the commission had met with the governor after the charge was printed “We told the governor — and he agreed—that the activities of the road commission are the concern of the commissioners If he doesn't like the Job the commission is doing he should get new Mr commissioners” Burton stated He said that hiring and firing of commission employes should be taken care of on local levels by administrative action of the foreman or district engineer - Responsibility will be on a direct line he said up from the foreman through the district engineer to the chief engineer to the commission director and If necessary to the commission No Action Taken No action on the Democratic charges was taken at the Tuesr day meeting the chairman said Commission Director Ellis L Armstrong outlined tentative plans for the proposed office building Mr Armstrong suggested — and commissioners supported the view — that the commission should negotiate with a private firm to have an office building constructed for the commission The building would either be leased to the commission on a straight rental basis or it would be leased on a plan which would provide that ownership would pass to the commission after a number of years He recommended that Its minimum size be 125000 square feet A preliminary sketch of the structure showed it with three stories built In a Y shape Endorsed Idea Commissioners endorsed the Idea and supported Mr Armstrong’s proposal that his staff give it more study Mr Burton said jhe commission was working with the State Building Board "so we won’t be committed to occupying the new state office building" The road commission was to have" 45000 square feet in the new building — nearly a third of its total 150000 square feet of office space The proposed road commission move may mean for the office altering-plan- s building and would certainly mean a change In proposed allocation of space to state agencies ‘ Doctor House Meets Today Members of the house of delegates of the Utah State Medical Assn will hold their annual meeting Wednesday at 9 am In Hotel Utah as a preliminary to the 62nd scientific sessions scheduled for Thursday Friday and Saturday A variety of medical and surgical subjects of current Interest are on the program for discussion by a group of noted doctors from different parts of the country Utah doctors will participate with them In symposiums and noon panel discussions oil Thursday and Friday Dr Gunnar Gundersen of LaCrosse Wis president-elec- t of the American Medical Assn will be the speaker at the annual banquet Thursday at 7:13 pm in the hotel Members of the Women’s Auxiliary will conduct special programs Thursday and Friday ii — k Delay School Start The William Penn Elementary School 1670 Siggard Dr (3705 South) open Wednesday will not openuntil Monday Sept-The furnishings for the new additions have not arrived offi-cia- announced 4 t W - li tit'' ‘s IHItiiittU timsJ Byron Anthony of Injuries in Dies Tuttle car accident August Crash Takes Life Of Driver 18 An Magna youth in a Salt Lake hospital Tuesday at 11:10 am of injuries received in an automobile accident Aug 25 at 4060 W 21st South Succumbing to injuries collision-wain the two-ca- r 18 Tuttle Anthony Byron son of Mr and Mrs Maurice A Tuttle Sr 2786 S 9100 West Magna 5 Others Injured According to Utah Highway Patrol records the mishap occurred Aug 25 at 7:26 pm Five other persons were injured Records show the two vehicles sideswiped each other and rolled over several times d The crash occurred as an automobile driven by Roger P Coon 18 2876 S 8550 West attempted to pass the eastbound vehicle driven by the Tuttle youth as it attempted to pass a third eastbound vehicle Salt Lake Native The Tuttle youth was born May 10 1939 in Salt Lake City a son of Maurice A and Rig mor Andersen Tuttle He was a priest In the Magna First Ward Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints He was graduated from Cyprus High School in 1957 Survivors include his parents six brothers and a sister Maurice A Jr Nathan Kenneth Thomas Daniel David and Mrs Floyd (Barbara) Jeppson all of Magna Funeral services will be announced from 8525 W 2700 South in Magna died sus-tain- east-boun- y Symphonic Choir Dates Auditions- The ninth season for the Salt Lake Symphonic Choir will begin Sept 11 said Richard Taggart choir president Public auditions for membership in the choir will be held Wednesday 7:30 to 9 pm in the South High School music room 1575 S State under thp direction of Armont Wlllardsen choir leader Since ®Days Utah Dtab Death |