| Show Local News Sports Highlights alt lab gfiirtmc Salt Lake City Utah — Wednesday Morning October 80 1963 Second Section chool ‘Pass’ Utah Patrol Tests Business News TV Fare Page 26 Tage 17 4 " ' " w 188 Overloads Top Slate Of Dangers in Checkup Utah Highway Patrol troopers found 188 school buses carry overloads of students during a fall safety checkup but the situation is not considered dangerous ing T1IE AMOUNT OF overloading reported is “not yet a mat ter for alarm” Lt Russell H Cederlund patrol officer In charge of school bus inspections reported Tuesday Last spring there were 185 buses carrying overloads he said There are 17 more buses operating this fall than last spring’ school days according to the report THE TOTAL REACHED 665 this fall compared with 648 Jast spring A relatively small amount of safety defects were noted in the report Basic structural elements of an center would include auditorium-sport- s hall left 12000-sesports arena center and 2000-seconcert halL In one of structures probably exhibition hall at arens-con-venti- exhibition 100000-square-fo- Dances tp Displays -- County Civic Auditorium A ‘Multiple Use Center 9 would be meeting rooms with varied seating Final design has not been determined Sketch merely suggests basic components Weather Frontsi War in Clouds - Civic Center Accent: day of cloudy unsettled ‘Moving Population’ A between-front- s tap Wednesday northern half weather is on for Utah’s DUCHESNE County District with 26 buses recorded eight cases of bad tires Rich County District operating six buses had 10 unsatisfactory window reports Tooele County District with 15 buses examined had six cases of faulty signal devices THERE WERE only two cases of insufficient emergency door precautions One was in Tooele County the other in Millard County District which operates 26 school buses versity of Utah Bureau of Busie Four buses failed the ness and Economic Research— test There was one each would be three times that in Duchesne Beaver Washingamount he pointed out ton and South Summit districts City Commissioner Conrad B LT CEDERLUND said no Harrison who served as member of the Salt Lake County buses were ordered out of servAuditorium Board of Directors ice because of dangerous condisaid the question now is: “Will tions or failure to remedy defects we have an auditorium?” Most of the overloading was PREVIOUS auditorium discus- reported in Jordon District sions in the past 30 to 40 years where 25 of 55 buses accounted Heads Howard L Blood See Page 27 Column 2 for 220 students beyond capacity Mental Health group again GRANITE WAS next with 19 out of 65 buses carrying 214 stuMental Health dents over capacity Weber was third with 18 of 45 buses totaling 211 students in excess of the maximum Population movement toward the central city— a phenomenon in many US cities— was cited Editor’ Note: Thi I the out well acoustically In a hall FEB 1— Basketball— Gonzaga Tuesday night as one of the seventh article in a series which 12000 per- University vs Fresno State accommodates that reasons a proposed Salt Lake discusses the need (or a Salt Feb 3 — Basketball — high smarter the area Lake County civic auditorlum-- i sons A major convention hall County civic auditorium-sport- s through center would be porta n for school triple header center should cramped greatly Wednesday night They will and the cultural and economic Feb 4— Public skating in the be in the downtown area exhibition space as well as meetbe cooler air Impact of such a center on the by accompanied afternoon county and the itate professional hockey ing space in a Temperatures will show a SALT LAKE businessman M 3 concert hall at night post-frodrop in Walker Wallace noted the boom Modern civic centers audiThe proposed Salt Lake CounFEB 5— Skating club in the most areas with highs in the of apartment construction about concert halls and ty civic auditorium-sport- s toriums 40s and 50s predicted and lows the downtown Hockarea as one of arenas are highly specialized yet center would be a morning Public skating in the mid-30- s vs 5:30 the of the rebirth manifestations at Gonzaga ey pm eleflexible structures basic structure with four highly It is due to begin pushing of the central city Montana School of Mines ments to it: the sports arena A MODERN sports arena for Mr Wallace was one of two Feb 6 — Basketball— Gonzaga clouds into the state late the exhibition area allied meetWednesday at a public informaU vs speakers example can be converted from Regis rooms and a concert halL tion meeting concerning the cenIce skating rink to basketball ing FEB 8— Basketball— Gonzaga ter and sponsored by the Salt court In a matter of hours deTHE SPORTS arena would vs Montana State Lake Council of Women at Olympending upon equipment seat 12000 persons About 9000 Feb 9 — Travelogue “Middle A moveable wall can reduce pus High School 4045 S 2300 seats East” would 3000-seEast conbepernjanent the vplume of a LT CEDERLUND said most cert hall to the Intimate space Others would be portable that FEB 10 of the overloading was young Basketball High POPULATION movement he suitable for a stringed quartet is they could be set up on the school triple header children sharing bus seats and observed can result In a couple arena floor in event of a( large Feb 11 — Public ice skating usually existed just before the from a moving city apartment THROUGH nse of portable convention followed by professional hockey to the suburbs to bring up their Voter registration lists in Utah bus either arrived at the school hall exhibition vast a equipment The arena would be a highly children and returning to the were closed Tuesday at 9 pm or left can be turned from dance floor versatile structure School bus checks are made capable of FEB 12 — Basketball — Gon’ booths when the children have to new to convention display registrations for the mu- twice a The first section of Salt Lake city handling a variety of events in zaga University vs Seattle U year by the highway grown overnight in afternoon “World of Music' City’s “Belt Route" highway Is elections Nov 5 succession patroL of us will move long nicipal “Many However the day of the multiconcert in the evening' scheduled for an official dedica- before the auditorium is built IN SALT LAKE County muniHE EXPLAINED that all HOW VERSATILE? purpose structure — single hall Feb 13 to 16 — Commercial tion of the most enthusiasand some — can re- safety deficiencies are reported that for example exhibit agents sales registration cipalities Here’s a schedule from the ACCORDING TO a Utah High- tic county dwellers may find be all things to all users is over more activity in to the school districts as Soon Spokane Wash Municipal IN ADDITION to being a gath way Department announcement themselves living near the down- ported slightly as thr inspection is concluded town area sometime In the fu- transfers and new registrations SYMPHONY does not come “If any of the buses are found ering place for sports spectacles made Tuesday the 1 mile secthan occurred on previous registhe arena — with Its architeo tion between Redwood Road and ture" unsafe or the recdangerously tural alliance to the exhibition the West Valley Highway will i MR WALLACE also stressed tration days this year ommended aren’t improvements But business was still stow by hall — would be a prime ele- have a ribbon cutting “some- the we take action to have made of elements interrelationship general election year standards the buses taken out of service” ment of the convention center time next week" of the center- -a condition w'hich The two — arena and exhibiWHILE IT IS now too late for he said 0 determines how much usage they CONSTRUCTED FOR tion hall— in combination would unregistered citizens to qualify THE OFFICER added that two-lan-e section of an will have the make Salt Lake City of prime The concert hall located next for a vote this year property four-lan- e highway is “great strides” have been made attraction as a convention town eventual to exhibit space also could serve registered yoters who live in — By Harold JSchindler to route of by Utah school districts mainplanned Nowhere in the city for exam' part traffic around Salt Lake City for smaller convention meetings municipalities but who have taining buses to keep their There are three cardinal rules an embargo on their potatoes pie can Salt Lake City now put from in southern Davis The sports arena could serve as moved still can transfer r ' transportation in tip top h diet then 12000 persons under one roof within a to follow—if you live in Utah — and go on a made convention be can Transfers hall large at the mouth of shape County to which should insure you against where would Idaho be? or “School AND NOWHERE does it have Parleys Canyon populations are still SUCH MULTIPLE usage Is incorporated municipalities between incorporated munici- growing faster than some disthe possibility of now section exhibiThe finished and a modern prothem can hear I to spacious Just Boy going help tremendously to to the Saturday night tricts can someone bending tion hall — so vital to conven- vides a more direct route to offset the cost of the facility to palities up provide enough transtalking now: election before the your nose out of by contacting portation” Lt Cederlund said tions — tied to the seating area Salt Lake Municipal Airport for the community” he said SCENE: A bar In Franklin shape agent of the dis-tri- “But conditions have improved drivers from Davis and Weber Mr Wallace als-o- notepfhat thaxegistration would which EXHIBITION THE voter formerin the hall : in They are as fol(that's Idaho) counties the highway announce- conventions would from what they bring an esti- ly lived and the agent of the dis- tremendously lows (ilk order of strue ment reported 1st Hunter — “Gee Charley be a were Just a few years ago” he 15 mated million dollars of new trict in which he now lives Importance) : added hunting was great today I got ture It could be used for ban 1 Do not insult BYOJSING THE new Belt money annually into the comdances as well as disand quets a limit four roosters myself howvoters REGISTERED the game of golf Route leg southbound vehicles munity How’d you do?” plays basis it can reach Salt Lake' airport on “THE” ECONOMIC impact of ever cannot now transfer into On a (This includes district in an 2ND HUNTER— “Pretty good See Page 36 Column 1 county roads It was explained such dollars— according to 'Uni or from a voting suggesting that unincorporated area Ranu--I bagged a rooster two conversation b e The reason for this is that the allowed while one Mr Schindler geezers from Box Elder County TOLL law does itot activate registraand a tough old bird from Salt “Is putting) in tion West-of-Jordaagents unincorporated 2 Do not poke fun at public Lake Had to chase him two n areas in years officials either state or local miles after I knocked him down who take Junkets out of the He kept running in ditches” THE COUNTY clerk is the 1st Hunter— “Doggone it If country only one who legally can handle good shooting like this keeps up transfers into or out of uninS DO NOT WEAR a red hat I’ll bet they shorten the season corporated area districts and he drive a car with Utah license Co activities at trict likewise Is reflected In is specifically prohibited from Powder William cules F By Smiley plates and motor north to Idaho WELL THAT should give and near Bacchus so far are the school needs completing transfers during the Tribune Education Editor with the Intention of shooting you a rough idea of what we are period preceding theelec fain for if someone doesn’t settle WHILE THE demand for new In 1954-5- 5 the Granite School only new major industrial pheasants tion In soon cilities the district 233 DIED IN 1962 Personally I have already vio- things pretty District enrolled 12321 elemenelementary schools continues to DEADLINE for transfers THE lated the first two rules but luck After aU what did we ever do indusUNLESS SOME west the of 3391 be Jordan school of whom heavy greater Duchesne County pupils to Idaho except invite their tary was with me and I survived of try moves in the district will River the need for high schools Involving unincorporated areas To Oct 30 1963 7 youngsters to come to our or 27’$ per cent lived west 5 continue to be in financial trou- continues to grow on the east expired last Friday at pm To Oct 30 1962 8 Breaking the third rule how schools and then slap them in the the Jordan River Alvin Clerk Lake Salt County ever can be a bit stickier face with an order to get Utah NEARLY A decade later the ble for many years Dr Eng- side of the district 8 Tuesday received All of 1962 land said Of course the next high school Keddington license plates on their cars on about this 1) situation (See 28080 has story Page complaints If for example you don’t mind district elementary See Psge 36 Column 4 The social pattern of the dis OH YEAH I think we also puplla of whom 12227 or 43’ paying 25 bucks for a nonresident hunting license only to be would like them to put Utah tags per cent live west of the Jordan greeted by a “Utahn Go Home!” on trucks carrying their sugar River The total of elementary pubeets into Utah sign then press on SALT LAKE C7Y Yessir there’s nothing like a pils residing west of the river BUT IF YOU do there are 94 this is fewerthan of dollars to make us only year 3100 SOUTH risks involved I hear that some couple kick a friend where he keeps his the total enrollment of the disW777?T777iTTJ7r Tmmmm of the folks up north have 1954-5In trict 3400 SOUTH wallet buckled on their gunbelts and ))' 7777 “INDICATIONS” are muttering something about I DON’T exactly like the way said Dr STANSBURY (UC) putting a bounty on Utah scalps some of the Idaho property own Ted T Peterson assistant to ©‘ I like pheasants and all that ers are trying to solve the prob- Supt Elmer J Hartvigsen “are O HILLSDALE© but I think I will draw the line lem but you’ve got to admit that In the next decade that porMAGNA GRANGER line will they’re doing something— which tion of Salt Lake County lying at hunting in Idaho-m- y O be right at the border as a mat- - is more than two state legisla- west of the Jordan River will be - ter of fact TAYLORSVILLE tures can say the more populated heavily As for me I think I will do area” ACADEMY PARK O THOSE IDAHOANS didn’t my pheasant hunting In Utah The general policy of the disO paint the highways red for nothWEST KEARNS trict afc explained by Dr O C At least yon have got to go DAVID FREMONT (UC) ing you know assistant superintendEngland WESTERN Somehow I don’t go for this “cackle-cackle- ” before some G0URIEY ent has been to set abide land HILLS business of stalking the birds one plugs you here for future development of ©0QUIRRH HILLS while someone else is stalking O schools whenever a new area is not It’s of I’m that afraid gome but then every man to his SOUTH KEARNS p e n e d for subdivision and ing to Idaho right now you unown taste derstand It's Just that well home construction I wonder bow much the non if you don’t mind I’d rather be TOE PROBLEM now nin’-fnrnf- tn Hut'fni he said resident license fee to hunt a taken for a chicken than SOUTH 6400 Itriiirtilftf ttntnur Hut to is with this keep up outlay nonresident is? rooster) 6600 SOUTH for sites as areas are developed BESIDES worse attitude and this look I’d still provide new schools as If gets any pretty silly This map shows Granite School District the largest In Utah ' they could make a lot of trouble hanging out of someone’s game needed der construction (UC) In 10 years elementary school students for themselves We might slap bag Trane Co at Kearns and Her with th schools currently in operation and the ones now un west of Jordan River have increased from Ziy to 43 per rent foot-brak- RESIDUAL showers from a frontal system which blew through Salt Lake City Tuesday morning are expected to arena-conventi- arena-conventio- d 000-se- n Business Dull - - Rite to Mark Salt Lake ‘Belt Route’ Nothing Serious For County Dean Urges Voter Agents Volunteers $641-00- 1-- non-starc- 1-- ct 100000-square-fo- ot me Student Ratio Soars For Granite District During Decade y 5 — 0 $ jUmmit! i itfat ' While money contributions to worthy charities are necessary “we need to commit our person as well as our purse” to the help of others members of the Utah Association for Mental— Health were told at their annual meeting Tuesday evening THE SPEAKER was Neal A dean of students at the University of Utah who this year is general chairman for the United Fund campaign Blood Howard L public relations director Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co was reelected president of the association at the meeting in the University of Utah Union William D Rice and Mrs Richard A Isaacson are vice presidents Mrs Evelyn Hodges Lewis secretary and P M Mickelson treasurer Maxwell MR MAXWELL skid that in modern society the human needs of people are often neglected with the result that “personalities are maimed” and "people sink into the depths of despair without our even know- ing it” The speaker said “we sometimes expiate our sense of guilt by giving financial support to professionals in the field “WE HAVE- - become checkbook Christians' minimizing our personal Involvement but feeling good because we have contributed “If we took time more often to listen to a friend’s triumph and tragedies it would be a tithe of what we sometimes give him later when the crisis comes in full fury 77 “IT IS not that we have therapeutic skills or that by sincere listening we could always prevent problems but rather that we indicate that we truly care” Mr Maxwell said he would "go out on a limb and predict that our anxiety and tension' levels will continue to rise to a point where our society could end not with a bang but a whimper’” IN HIS annual report Mr -Blood told association members “We will always find people at the side of the road in need of attention — In need of someone sincerely Interested in them” Burglar Gels $13 Martha fcoombs and DeEsta Porter 86 B St told police Tuesday a burglar had stolen $43 from a purse and a piggy bank in their apartment Investigation showed the door lock on their apartment had been forced ta gain entry tu r 'T To Give All A X A V iJ 4 1a’ 1 V aa ii 4i a a 1 ' ‘ t 2 - ’ V mt & a JA A jfc 6 & V 'v |
