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Show Universal Micrcf llninr J i - "! Talt Lake City, Utnh THE WEATHER : Five day forecast: No pro except scattered cipitation thunder-showers- . Temperatures near normal. YOUR JTIi ' SUMMARY II. L. 84 48 Wed., Sept. 2 Tlnirs., Sept 3 94 52 87 60 Frl., Sept. 4 80 51 Sat., Sept. 3 85 55 Sun., Sept. 6 81 88 Mon., Kept. 7 Tues., Sept. 8 I n I'!- AiA A. A P. 5b AX J 4.1 K 1 63 66 M U Thursday, September 10, 1959 R ttliw.... RAY SALT MURRAY, ....a ftf UTA" P R N I LAKE COUNTY, T ' G O C M P UTAH I N A CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL n A change MUKKAY Murray City Library times was anuo.iced this week by MaiJa Bagley, librarian. Library hours are now 2 to 9 p.m. weekdays except Saturday when the building closes at 6" p.m., Miss Bagley reported. The children's room will be opened from 2 to 6 p.m., Monday through Saturday, she said. - t,; V;.- - j. , . T I O N NEWSPAPER Volume 77, Number 43 This week, however, as in the some people had a hard time locating the correct number of clues. Many spotted him quickly from the easy clues given, as being director of the Funeral Assn., and also of the Sentinel Insurance Co., but the dead give-awa- y was his name spelled out, only using numbers, instead of letters. Our clue read The annual pubto elect Salt Lake County Fair board directors will be held Monday, Oct. 12th, at the fairgrounds according to Mrs. Mae Bello, secretary. Three directors will be named to the board at this meeting. - A past two weeks, Ml'KUAY 0 AREA clues.' lic meeting W7 4 C PHONE AM As practically everyone now knows, Vaughn Soffe, genial local mortician was the "Who's Who" indicated by last week's Fair Election Dated aw. i Using the. letter A as 1, B as 2, C as 3, etcs, the name was there for one and all. Vaughn missed being a 'home town boy' by just a few miles, (clue - born in South Jordan) and graduating from the Beet-diggThe appointMl'KEAY school. However, it was ment of Father John Ua.sbach, while attending the Agriassistant pastor of St. Vincent later, cultural college in Logan, that de Paul's Catholic parish in he stole the heart of young Murray, as the new pastor of Mary Jenkins, a popular Murthe Monticello, Utah, parish, ray lass. , was revealed this week. They lived In San Diego for 4 Announcement of the "new after their marriage, and years Rasbach 'Father for position was made Sunday by Father it was here that he played baseThomas J. Butler, pastor at bt. ball, having Ted Williams as one of his team mates, (clue Vincent. In addition to his Monticello played with a Red Sox star). Upon the urging of Mary s duties, Father Rasbach will also be in charge of a mission at father, George Jenkins, they returned to Murray in 1938 (to Blanding, Utah. Father Rasbach has been "help out at the mortuary for a with the Murray parish since short time." Against all August of 1958. A native of Vaughn's previous Ideas on Germany, he was raised In the what he wanted to do, he liked the business and has never European country. He came to the United States left since. This busy man's love of sports has proved a help to many a youngster, and he is now the sponsor of two Little League teams, as well as active with the Cub Scouts. A good many civic organiza-i- n addition to vice presidency of the Chamber of Commerce. Vaughn and his attractive wife have three children, and one grandchild: Carol Ann (Mrs. Bartlett, Fullerton, Calif.) f y'' er BACK HOME with a tableful of jouveniors .3 and momentos of her Norway and summer-lon- g stay in Wilkinson, daughter of Mr. J. Wilkinson, 333 Clark St. The is Sue Mrs. 0. Murray high lass visited the Scandinavian country under the exchange student program of the American Field Service. Experience Was Wonderful! Back MURRAY treasureful of memories, with a exper- iences and souveniers from a summer-lon- g stay in Norway is Sue Wilkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0 J. Wilkinson, 333 Clark St. The Murray high lass left Murray for Norway on June 17th under the American Field Service exchange student program. She flew to New York where nh boarded a boat for Europe. The ship docked at JlotUrdam Holland, June 26th, stopping briefly at LaHavre, France. r IT- -" From Holland, Sue was sent to Norway via Germany, Denmark and Sweden. In Oslo, capital of Norway, Sue met her "first" family, the Karl Johan Vv'iese's, with whom she stayed for a week. Mr. Wiese Is a lawyer and the Norwegian family Is acquainted with the King and Queen, the Murray high senior reported. She toured most of the western portion of Norway during . her stays. . . 'There were motlnTSlns, Sue mountains everywhere," laughed. 'They were really . here's a point at soon as a Job they or cross walK Unfortunately, quit looking for work! It's been so long ago now we'd almost forgotten our campaign to get some sort of tunnel walk built between Murray's junior and sen- ior high schools. The time was 1955 We ed and 1956. editorializ- at great even length; talked to the State Highway Department. as well Might have talked to capitot dome. Tne concern of the SHD Is get- ting traffic through Murray's congestion. Youngsters are hazards like the concrete center-stri- p. At that time the Ladies Civic Guild of Murray got hot under the collar about the problem, too. Between us, we bombarded with just about all the weapons at our command. To no avail. The other day a little girl was a traffic victim while crossing &3rd at State. Thank a merciful Lord she wasn't killed. She could have been. Tliis once again pccl" lne scab off an old wound and this writer, for one, la mighty unhappy about the situation for children trying to get across Stale to their classrooms. We don't think for a minute an overhead ramp Is an ImpoMtblMty. We don't favor a tunnel bees urn? It's always dirty and la unsafe from anmc other standpoints. But nothing Is Impossible and there's a way to get our children arrom that teeming strrct safely. Of course you rould go bark a good deal further and say the new senior' high was poorly located. Which It was. But the Junior high was there a long time befoits Slate street's traffic became so heavy, so you can't my much about that. And It's Just too bad that children rn the wrt side have to get to the junior high building for but they do and until classes we have more money In our district, we can't build a west-sid- e Junior high. Our chlldrrn don't have to cross Slate. But the children of many of our friends do. And we know they hold Ihrlr brralh every day. No matter what ymt my, iwmaphores and printed Irtncs aren't enough protection for sonic youngsters from some drivers. We ran sit complacently by done. Or we can literally raise hll here In Murray And gel and nothing ccnsinictlve will bf me action. What's your drul thers? "I le with once In twin." the guy frall-d- . Did )ou ever Mm the by Jim Cornwell large. Ours look like hills compared to them." On July 24th, she went to Tromso to stay for three weeks with her "second family", the Gunner Moes. "I've acquired so many families now, it's hard to keep track of them," Sue grinned. The community is located on a small island near the borders of Finland, Russia and Sweden. While there, she visited the Laps. -- iTha -- customs and language between the southern and northern parts of Norway are com; plctely different." Sue related. "It is hard to realize that they have accents." On Aug. 16th, she returned to Trondheim where all exchange y students meet for a camp. The group then left Norway to return to the United States. "It was a completely different group that came back than went over," Miss Wilkinson noted. "The ideas and notions we had prior to meeting our new families had completely changed." "The biggest thing I learned wag that all people the world over are the same regardless of where they live," Sue explained. While enroute back by boat to America, Ihe exchange students set afloat a scroll in a bottle midway between Europe and the United States. It was the first time a group of AFS students had done this. Sue reported. The document praised the AFS program as a ymbol of what haa been accomplished by the youths in building better understanding among people of the world. "One of the greatest thrills was coming bark to the United Stales," Sue said seriously, "f feel that I really appreciate our way of life more than I did before the trip. "We spent the night before docking in New York Harbor and seeing the skyline and the Statue of Liberty, she continued. "It Is the only way to come back to the U S." "When we sang our National Anthem thst evening. It really got to the kids," she recalled. One thing Is certain, Sue said, she's going back to Norway "if I have to swim all the way". ?M ask- ed his pal. "Oh, no her brother had a moustache!" Income tax Jokes aren't very funny right at the moment with copper and steel strikers beginning to feel the pinch of work-les- s days. Up 'n down the street It's the favorite topic of conversation and when It crowds out Gene's copping the crown or the Bees grabbing first spot In the Pacific Coast League, It's pretty important conversational material. There seem to be three rretty well defined trends of thinking. One, which is that of the strikers, follows the pattern that they can't afford to be on strike; wish It could've been settled before It began. They are typified by the guy who said the ether day; "When my wife and-- I have an argument, we have to talk it out and settle It But the company won't talk lo us!" On the other end of the are steel and copper management. They claim they did their talking In meetings. Kennecott says Its management met with labor unions 262 times trying to avert a walkout. There's an aif ot quiet wailing in management's ranks that sounds as though they're going to sit tight 'til teeter-t- otter pre-strik- e someone else gives ground. In the middle are a lot of ordinary guys. They aren't mad about anything. They probably don't really understand both sides of the problem. They only know that copper and steel on strike Is hurting the general economy and that the shoe Is gradually pinching a little tighter. Some have it quvr.ing them more than It really has thus far, because there's always a psychological reaction to a larpe unemployment problem. folks These "middle-ground- " would like to see It settled. They'd like to see management and labor both happy with some mutual agreement. They realize Hint may be only wishful thinking, because thctc's been si much labor unrest in this country fur the last dojscn or so years that few remember what It was like before. At sny rate, unemployed men and Idle machinery can't help anyone's economy and It becomes mote evident every day that what la needed is a bit of the philosophy applied when argue. Somebody has to break down and start the envetmation again. Generally when that one act is committed, the whole thing qui klv resolves Itself. Left hop? those pessimists who predict an unemployed Cliiistma for copper Woikers are as far off the team as Doug I'Wrong-Way- " Corrigan. 4 A V Catholic University, Washington, D. C. On Feb. 28, 1910, he was ordained by Bishop Peter L. Ire-to- n of Richmond. Va., at the National Shrine in Washington, In 1933 and attended DC. Father Rasbach then r He staiied wct from Itoohlyn In bis "plane In him? S snJ landed In Dublin. But that's another long story. M Mullln C : KiV"?. r'fi f . "We've Had Amazing "Who's Who" Jatftpo Hits '85.50 This Week well-know- i ,.; n r ; I sJ r -- ; --rzrM ' ' .... . h-:- 'A'x lUve a rental property that's vacant? A quick. Inexpensive way lo get It ncriipipd is to s t'lafe a want ad in the v - .i Results' Granger lady Comments On Want Ads j . 1 "bust". ' : I ') l' -- ti ; f ' Eajile-New- Advertiser. i V isiiiliU I , i '. if. is (li, ' fi Will tola plote rofy timet this week ot senior et tht school ebiervei "Hello Week". higS Munoy Kert Block, left, welcomes Dovid RosKord, o cphomcrf, to Murroy high whilt Sybtl Iwrton, 4'o 0 soph, h welcomed by THIS SCENE liana Gtftofd. ly Every are getting prompt rep'ple sults from the Mile ads with big di swing power. Or. as Mt. Ottn Simmons, 3273 Prat e SI , Ursnper, pm d: "Is this the paper that's ne- llvcred to Granger each week? 1 1 tn be sure because I such amssins results rental property when we've advertised in it!" You, too, rsn rent, buy, aril in the rlswifted columns. Jul dial AM a 3 or write P.O. ' man-snd-wi- er for Utah Construction Co. to be built at 156 W. 4SO0 South. Other permit totals included $11,000 for miscellaneous building, $2,100, residence remodeling, and $1,700, business linnss among students and to help the sophomores and new acM RRAY Wednesday rtudenta to become better with other students. through Friday has been set quainted has been designated as Today aside lor "Hello Week" at Mur- "Hello Seniors will be Day", whool. senior rsy high ' to a The purpose of the annus) big brothers and sisters" companion throughevent is lo encourage friend- - sophomore out the day. An assembly will be presented in which the new teachers and students will be Introduced to the rest of the student body. In addition, a king and queen will be selected from the senior class to rrlgn over the dsy. : . ... Cllmsxing the activities w'$ 1 a mstinpe dance and a walei-melo- n by MUM It's Easy To Enter! Intersection By Greenfield Area Hello Day Wifh Dance, Assembly Murray High JUST MISSING last week's big prize money in the "Who's Who" contest was Mrs. Edith Jewett, 211 E. 5600 South. For correctly identifying the mystery personality as Vaughn Soffe, Mrs. Jewett was awarded $7.50 for her effort by Archie S. Jensen of Jensen Realty. The Murray woman's guess of 13 clues was just one short of ihe correct number. This week the clue's jackpot climbs to $78 and coupled with the $7.50 awarded for identifying the "Who's Who", this week's lucky winner of the contest can win a total of $85.50. Council To Seek Traffic Light For Murray Senior High Celebrating if - attend- ed Marquette University where he majored In mathematics and received his Master's degree. After obtaining his degree in 1912. he taught at various Catholic high schools throughout the nation. In 1950, he came to Utah and served as assixtant pastor of Our of Guadalupe Catholic Parish until receiving his Murray appointment. V", v-r- Ml RKAY Permits for con struction in Murray dropped further behind the record pace of mr.8 with the issuance of only 9128.800 during August. Last year for the same month, a total of 1262,775 was issued. For the first eight months of 1958, the city Issued $3,471,030. By the end of the year the figure had climbed to a record $4,035,372. To date in 1959, a total of 12,772.410 in permits has been Issued by Murray. For the first time in many months, construction of new residences did not top the list of permits issued. Builders took out $59,000 In permits for new business to top the new home figure of $55,000. Biggest permit taken out was for a new office and warehouse IUhIiucIi ' -- : f Murray Scene Of 2 Mishaps During Week City Permit Pace Slows l ather v w The big jackpot In the "Who's Who" contest climbed again ? this week to a whopping $85.50! Mrs. Edith Jewett, 211 E. 5600 South, won the money this week for successfully identifying Vaughn Soffe, but she failed to find all of the clues and so missed out on the big money. The prize money of $7.50 was awarded to Mrs. Jeswett, but the jackpot money for the fourth consecutive week climbed higher. The number or entries in me contest is growing by leaps and Soffe,. and well over bounds as the interest and Vaughn half of the entries had the corboth grow. Practically rect clues, which numbered 14. money everyone correctly identified The rest were either way Vaughn Soffe under the correct number or else found clues where thera were none and ended up with grandpa he is! a high figure. Archie S. Jensen, of Jensen United Model and Paint SupRealty says, "I have known Mr. Soffe all my life, and have ply, 4830 So. State, will sponsor found him to always have a this week's contest in which n another striking personality. He is a Murrayite clean cut person, never too busy will pose as the mystery person. to give of his time to help his bponsor will be Ott-le- y Two minor ac- Alternate Ml RRAY fellow man, and truly a man Glass and Drapery, 5905 So. for his community. I am proud cidents marred the traffic scene Alternate sponsor will be Jerfor week this Murray City to have sponsored such a ry's Sporting Center, 6100 So. police. Stale. So. 5600 at State, Sunday According to the contest vehicles operated by Joseph James Bleazard, 4623 So. 2nd rules, you arc able to place an West, and John Marks, 5540 So. entry at both locations, thus Two Bicycles Reported f nrthering your chances to win. State, collided. , iicvl a iimui:, 11 indium I ul The Bleazard auto's trunk Stolen During Past family is also entitled to was damaged and the driver your was cited for driving during do so. Week To City Police Just Jot down the name you revocation of his license. Police think is the "Who's Who", along Two bicycles also cited Mr. Marks for followMl 'It It AY with the number of clues you were reported stolen during the ing too close. found and add your name, adweek to Murray City Police Friday at 5300 So. 2nd West, by two Murray residents. an auto operated by Larry Dean dress and phone number. No special paper or entry Friday the loss of a bike from Egbert, Farmington, was forced Hillcrcat elementary school was off the road by another car blank la necessary. Take your entry to the place of business and struck a boulder. reported by Larl Davica. of either or both sKinsors and Inwas The other theft victim Officer David Webb, who drop it in Uic big green box Georgia Reese, 5431 So. State. vestigated, said the other ve- placed there. The Reese bicycle was stolen hicle had swerved toward Mr. If you are depositing several Thursday while it was parked Egbert causing him to leave the leave them separate at tne Murray souin Slake road. The car then sped on Cjnlrics, not held together with and free, center. without stopping. a rubber band, so that it will be easier for a single entry to be picked out. HAZARD TO SCHOOL YOUNGSTERS Turn lo the Who's Who page of this week's paper and go through the small ads looking for your clues. Some of them will be fairly obvious, being entirely out of context with Uio wor ds' of the ad. Be sure and pay attention to A drive to drive, said. ;RKK.HKIJ) the small ads that are starred! A second phase of the camplace a traffic light at 70th They are there to tell you that South and Highland Drive has paign will be to seek coopera- the same business has another been launched by the Cotton- tion of residents on intersecad somewhere In the paper, and wood Heights Community Countion corners in cutting back perhaps there will be a clue in cil. also. Read them carefulTy, ahrubbery and eliminating it, Some of them can b tricky! At a recent meeting of the "blind" corners. The council will also seek to It pays to be careful, as Mrs. group, concern was expressed because many school youths have signs installed warning Jewett can testify! Her prlza inwould have been far larger If must pass through the inter- motorists of the dangerous she could have found Juat one section to reach Mountview ele- tersection. A certain amount of traffic more clue. Such clues as "Spon-sor- a mentary school. flow is necessary to Justify plaLittle League Teams" Although there have not been a semaphore at the inter- which was hidden in a grocery any fatal mishaps at the Inter- cing section, Mr. Fyans pointed out. ad, "Cub Scout Worker" in ansection, the council estlmsted Traffic to the skiing areas dur- other large ad, "But, Grandpa, that some 30 accidents have octhe winter and the heavy You're so Young" In among curred st the corner within the ing summer flow to the canyons shoes for sale, and Mr. Soffc's past three or four years. contribute added danger to the "56 Oldsmobile" were all clue Council members have been hazardous intersection. that caught many of jthe unassigned to contact both the For the coming school year, wary. Salt Lake County Commission he also noted, bethe The money is really big this and the State Road Commission tween Mountview boundary and Butler week! Get on today 'a issue and request Installation of a elementary schools was moved and ace If busy next week we can't trsffic control semaphore. esst to 2300 East bringing leport that you won this week's Intersection road belongs to about a heavier amount of big prize. both the county and state, Tho- school traffic at this particular mas Fyans, chairman of the Intersection. August Totals $128,000 V six-da- wrong one by mistake Nome people find v . i Area Lass Returns From Norway A" who is the mother of Nancy; Karen, a student at the Logan university, and Gregg, sophomore at Murray high. contestants Our sharper-eye- d tions have been helped by his initiative. Some of the positions he has held include being charter prexy of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, twice chairman of the Civic Fund, and holding the presidency of the Eagle's and Kiwanis group3 caught the harder clues, that iie drives a '56 Oldsmobile, weighs 185 lbs., and that his wife Mary loves to golf, and what a young Murray Priest Named Pastor 'It I, featuring new of your neighborhood Vaughn Soff e was Mystery "Who's Who" Last Week Murray City Library Reveals Time Change 1 GROWING NEWSPAPER vr www i FASttST N" I HOMETOWN --it-.. 3.-2- Bx 17, Murrsy. i f b jinn SEEKING THE Installation of o traffic control semaphore end elimino'ion of "blind corners" ot the intersection of 70th South od Highland Drive ore members of the Cot ftst ' iii " ...1,,., tonwood Heights Community Council. Chairman of the campaign, Tom Fyans, points out one of the "blind spots" to council members, Doryl long, left, and Harold B'air. i |