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Show Universal Micrc f ilrdiv1L1 Pierncnt nve oalt Lake City, Utah ?4101 Commission Fosf For DeMann; Brown MURRAY. In a record ballot for an "off year election, Jack DeMann gained a four-ye- ar City Commission post here Tuesday and Clifford J. Brown vas reterm elected, to a four-ye- ar as City Auditor. The unofficial total of 4,361 ballots cast was eight more than were tabulated in the 1963 runoff, when the same berths were up for grabs. Although it was a record vote, Mii:'5S f 'mitt) less however, than half the city's registered voters turned record for voter interest. J. Ephraim Wahlquist, who was out. Unofficially, Tuesday's renot a candidate for turns reflected only 48.1 perthis year, defeated DeMann for cent cast a ballot. a commission post that year. DeMann compiled a comfort, Brown, on the other hand, won able edge over Dave Webb in the auditor's office over Keith Tuesday's voting, 2,848 to 1,513. Davies. Brown's margin over Noal New-bo- ld For DeMann, it was a case was 2,636 to 1,718. of the third time being the Oddly enough, both DeMann charm. He was unsuccessful and Brown figured in the 1963 in a 1965 bid for Mayor, runrace, which set a previous ning third to William E. Dunn " I : f; OA 'HP and Ray P. Greenwood. There was little doubt about his con1,335-vo- te plurality vincing Tuesday, however. He had a lead after the second district (492) reported and gradually expanded it throughout the evening's tabulations. As he had in the primaries, Webb captured only three voting districts, the same ones endorsing him on both ballots. 1 Winning the IIIMUBJIIH other 16 dist- ill r s c Is DeMann gained lopsided On the basis of votes cast margins in 485 (189): 492A compared to the number of el(163); 486 (146); 494 (131); 493 igible voters, district 485(5839 (129) and 469 (122). Webb's Utahna Dr.) topped percentages greatest plurality came in 475, with 59.2, a not particularly where he garnered a te good figure. District 492 (6366 edge. He also carried 473 by So. 300 East) hit 58.6; N0.489A 74 votes and 476 by 23. (5534 Avalon Dr.), had 57.3 Re-Elec- fed and No. 474 was 57.0. The dubious honor of being went lowest, percentage-wis- e, to district 473 (300 Gordon Ln.), where only 29.9 percent of the registered voters went to the polls. Not much better was 493A (784 Southwood), with 38.7. rlcts, 134-vo- Newly-elect- commissioner ed DeMann will take office Jan. 1, 1968. Mr. Brown, who's been city auditor since he was appointed to the post upon the death of the late Llllle Baker ln April, 1962, will simply continue in his office. te Brown, whose edge was more decisive than the 604 which won he in 1963, didn't by as overwhelming a compile blanket of the city's districts. He carried 13 of the 19, but two he'd captured in the primary ballot switched to Kewbold in the general. The about-fac- e districts were 494, which endorsed Newbold by 44 votes after giving Brown a nine-vo- te edge in the primary and 486, swinging from Brown by 16 to Newbold by 31. The incumbent, however, compiled big totals in 47 5, which he carried by 185; 481, by 176 votes; 483, by 141 and 479, by 139. Newbold's best district was te 492A, which gave him a 918-vo- w is 139-vo- plurality. One district, 493A, which was a tie between Brown and New-bo- ld in the primary, gave Brown a edge in Tuesday's balloting. Voters of district 492A turned out in the greatest numbers tor Tuesday's election. Balloting at the Merrill Lund residence, 15-v- 1 329 E. 6360 South, they accounted . for 343 of the day's total. The district has 631 registered. In 475, polling at 4715 Box Elder St., 300 turned out, considerably less than half the 709 who are registered. Other big districts in Tuesday's totals were 481 (4852 Wasatch St.), 293; 486 (Liberty school), 276 and 474 (Murray fire hall, 4725 So. State), 272. WELCOME! . . . Members of the City Commission greet Jack DeMann (right) after votes were tabulated Tuesday night. One of the first to congratulate the commissioner- - ::::::::::: Sometimes it requires the most gentle reminder of the past to stimulate the memory Into all sorts of gymnastics. only It's amazing how rapidly your recalls, amplifies, then mind discards each small item, leaping headlong to the next so rapidly the various recollections tumble in haphazard fashion like a dropped deck of cards. The old home town paper last week reported the Jaycees that northeast I era Co Inridn 'LA FT! community 4. had Old-tim- ers fore-runn- 10 the purchased old Italian caves and plan to make of them a histor- ical stop for visitors. In other words, a tourist trap." Though in the days of our youth they were well off the beaten track In a low range of sandhills, they'll soon be alongside the route of an interstate highway. We predict that with proper renovation the caves hand-du- g by old Uberto Clbello will attract many curiosity-seeker- s. But someone is going to have to cook up a good story about this gentle, bearded Italian for what's really known of him you could write on the head of a pin. As kids we played around the caves and the tumbled remains of the sandstone he constructed buildings near their entrance. Depending on how bravt (or foolhardy) you were, you walked back Into one of the three caves which stretched under the none -- too -- solid hills. Today It was about three miles from to the cave-sit- e. recalled Uberto pushing his wheelbarrow for supplies. He hauled a lot of cement to his project, along with what foods he couldn't grow In the rather fertile but quite dry . , soil, When Uberto .Urst came to Sedgwick county, he could've homesteaded the best land It offered. Instead, he chose 90 acres a mile or so from the shallow South Platte river. There he built several strange buildings, one of which was a er of modern "split levels." The rooms, though, were smaller than a subdivision bedroom. Like elght-by-feet. And there were only two of them, one atop the other. Near It was "horseshoe cave, shaped not unlike an eye- lot screw. You entered and exited at the same place, made a big circle to the rearmost point. Further south, the old Italian dug his "masterpiece." It was 350 feet In length, six feet In height, 10 feet wide, and penetrated an entire hllL Halfway through, a tunnel led off 150 feet to a room large enough for a dozen people to sit on stone seats along the wall. town wt confess to having been too cowardly to try the longest (and darkest) of the trio. Back In the '30s, you wouldn't dart let It be known you didn't have nervt enough to try 'em all. The other cave was really a well. Dug from the bottom up. Uberto first dug a tunnel some IS feet In length, then went straight up to the surface, where he erected a windmill. It pumped Into his Mishaps Few Entries Being Sought During Week; Santa Claus Parade 3 In are Entrants MURRAY. being sought here for the annual MURRAY. Accidents checked Santa Claus parade, scheduled by police here during the past for Nov. 24, the Friday after ' week were comparatively few, Thanksgiving. ., with three of the five occurring The Murray Jaycees, sponthe same day. soring the parade, Indicated an Personal injury resulted in a interest in obtaining a wide two-c- ar on Friday range of entries for the event, . collision night at 615 E. 4800. South. which will be highlighted with Cars In collision there were an appearance of Santa Claus. operated by Joseph G.BuehlSr., Floats, riding clubs, bands and 1842 Beaumont Cir. and Dean other marching groups are exCundlck, 5685 So. 4060 West. pected to make up the bulk of Damage was estimated atjl,-00- 0, the entries. an equal amount to the Persons interested in entertwo vehicles. Injured, police ing the parade or obtaining furreported, were Kathryn Mash, ther Information may contact 615 E. 4800 South, a passenger Dick Buys, general chairman in the first car, along with the at or Doug Nichols, driver of the other vehicle. float chairman at 9. Earlier on Friday, a mishap at 300 E. 4500 South involved cars driven by Lawrence Cleanup Period To B. Larsen, 4159 Monarch Way End On Wednesday and Lamont Dorrlcot, 94 Cotmonth-lon- g A MURRAY. tage Road. In a parking lot near 5900 South State on Friday, an program aimed at giving resiauto operated by Terry R. dents an opportunity to rid their Mldvale, struck a utility homes and yards of all types pole, resulting In minor dam- of refuse is scheduled to end here on Wednesday. age. During the period, which Damage was minor on Thursresiday In a mishap In a parking began in lot at 4500 So State, involving dents have been allowed to disa truck operated by Dennis E. pose of most anything In the Rich, 5980 So. 1700 West, and way of refuse on the day of a car driven by Arthur A. Wat-ki- their regular garbage pickup. 3100 So. 2300 East. City officials asked that loose A day earlier, near State and materials, such as leaves, be Vine, a mishap Involved a truck placed in containers to facilioperated by Arthur A. Rogers, tate the task of pickup crews. After Wednesday, only garHouston, Tex. and a vehicle operated by Caylen L. Graham, bage will be picked up as the 4561 Boxelder. regular schedule is resumed. 299-11- er, ns, ff t DeMANN o - c- r v cn 194 124 196 2,848 90 65 .32 65 1,513 51 102 147 84 10 8 2,636 61 241 111 69 152 1,718 112 343 259 156 261 4,361 42.0 59.2 48.4 46.1 51.9 57.3 47.8 58.6 54.3 51.6 38.7 45.4 48.1 CO 162 149 153 168 240 211 107 171 122 144 98 57 51 65 40 49 235 196 132 138 122 45 55 92 151 153 293 251 225 291 276 162 83 70 WEBB in no 217 93 97 BROWN H6 189 241 106 19 8 NEWBOLD 44 85 56 55 59 TOTALS 160 272 300 163 259 29 9 57 0 42.3 49.9 Percentage ci OO f o 59 co r 50 1 54 6 43.2 oo CO N c4 154 86 253 59 38 26 151 118 157 102 93 61 39 148 220 181 192 w-- . , cn CO . . . co cn co (0 c- 43 Votln o in Ok oo 3oo 00 f o .' .. -- , at . . .. . ' . PttblUtMd Wttkly t 15S E. 490S South In t Uurrtr. Silt Uki County, Utah, by Uu Uurrt, rrlntlni truh Thursday, November 9, 1967 S419T. SubMrtptloB MURRAY, H I ' ed t hi - MURRAY. Twenty seven of fenders, 15 of them violators of the speeding regulations, paid fines totalling $851 ln city court here during the past week. Judge James S. Saw ay a also meted out a ay Jail sentence to a chronic driving violator. The doubtful honor of paying the week's heftiest fine went to Kent N. Brlndley, Salt Lake. Ht was rapped $200 on charges of driving on a revoked license and paid off the final Install ment of the fine this week. A fine of $125 was assessed Harry B. Stauffer, 8 Stauffer on reckless driving Ln., charges. On twin charges of driving while under the influence of and Intoxicating beverages while on revocation, Alvln Decker, 201 W. 4300 South, was Jail sentence given a with committment Issued Oct. Heading the speeding tickets was Stanley R. Fremstad, 3997 So. 1300 East, rapped $40 for driving 60 MPH in a zone between 5200 and 5050 So. State. A $25 speeding assessment was meted out to David E. 6719 So. 230 East. Fines of $20 apiece were Issued Marilyn P. Syme, Salt Lake; Linda Lee Reedy, 5303 So. 5240 West; Ray O. Cagon, Provo and James Baldwin, Draper. Rapped $18 was Ray G. Eastman, Mldvale. Paying speeding tickets of $15 wert Gloria Barker, 590 k, W. 6400 South; Sheila J. 5665 So. 625 East, and David L. Allred, Salt Lake. Robert B. Brewster, 1180 E. 4020 South, paid $10 on speeding charge; Patricia M. Jensen, Mldvale, paid $11 and Shirley L. Robinson, 6545 So. 600 West and Elaine T. Webb, 31. Sandy, $6 each. Another $100 fine was given Rapped $25 was DcRell L. Ronald V. Pierce, 1231 E. 5840 Jones, Roy, Utah, charged with failure to yield right of way, South, charged with petit causing an Oct. 30 accident at 30-m- lle 30-d- twoon clau poiui. UTAH pU ot Ul Uk City, Votumo 1 De-Oli- os, Bur-ban- t 4500 So. Main. For engaging ln an acceler ation contest, Steven K. May-fie- ld of Lyman, Wyo., was fined . . $15. Failure to stop for a stop sign cost Fredrick C. Blorge, 1685 E. 7200 South, $15. Paul M. Jenkins, Sandy, was assessed $20 for running a red light and Ermand T. Manchego, Salt Lake, $15 on tht same charge. Manchego's fine was Wahlen Firo Loss Small; 2nd This Fall reduced through driving school attendance. Charged with failure to keep a proper lookout, causing an Oct. 28 accident at 150 E. 4500 South, Lois W. Longmora, 4227 So. 1350 East, paid $10. A public Intoxication charge netted a $25 tint for Louise Swenson, Salt Lake. Charged with following too closely, causing an accident at 6400 So. State on Oct. 22, Michael A. Anderson, Sandy, was fined $25. On tht samt charge, Vicky L. Chatterley, Kanab, paid a parallel fine. Her vehicle was Involved In an Oct. 19 mishap at 150 W. 5300 South. A $8 tint was paid by Reu MURRAY. Tht second fire ben Vtlenzuela, 58 W. 6100 within seven weeks at Wahlon South, on charges of allowing Bros. Furniture Mfg. Co., 6380 his dog to run loose in violaSo. 200 West, resulted In rel tion of tht city's leash laws. atively minor damage here early yesterday (Wednesday). Ona of six calls firemen here Ad Brtngt received during the week, tht Slngtt Wahlen blare was reported Quick RtsultiFor about 12:50 a.m. Cause of tht Ustr fire, firemen speculated, was Sandy possibly from a spark whert By I o'clock Thursday, I'd workmen had been cutting steel sold tht mattresses and springs whtlt reconstructing tht build and the buyer picked them up. Ing. I had a doten more calls during Tht blatt destroyed a pile of most of whom exfurniture burlap and damaged the day, pressed disappointment they a chopping machine. The uniforms now on order On Sept. 30, one of the largest wert already soldi have been the subject of a fire losses here in recent years TWO twin mattresses and number of 'Letters to tht Ed occurred at tht Wahlen plant, box springs. Good condiitor,' a few of which appear with tht lost estimated at tion. on pagt 10B of this tssut. $200,000. Mrs. Earl G, Brown, 1849 E. tn one of two calls in which Tht 100 uniforms cost rough 11400 South, reporting on tht no on to loss resulted $100 ly apiece, according Tuesday, Green of her one-tischool officials. Theapproxim fames destroyed an old chick results want ad obviously a has en bouse at 26 E. 6400 South Sheet att total cost $10,000 successful ont. been, largely, the target of those and at 871J Anderson Ave., a quite use Green Sheet want People who had criticism of the purch grass nrt was doused. att. Damage was luted at $10 ads becsust they retch a wide over 11,000 As explained by school otflc on Monday when firemen were market homes any Thursday con Shand William the uniform to called is lals, tht vtrtible. That Is, It can be residence, 4851 Mlllrsct Lane, morning. They get results beused by tht marching band, whert a furnace motor had csust tht taper they arpesf In It thoroughly read. with tht showy overheated. complett To plact your want ad la Rubbish fires on Sunday re trappings commonly seen worn by such groups, or the trappings suited IB no damage; one si Utah's most can be doffed, with a tuxedo 771 Silver Shatows early in weekly newspaper, Just dial like outfit emerging for use tht morning and one at 1M W. mOSJlor 8624651. 6390 South shortly before noon. by tht concert band. MHS Dand Awaits New Uniforms; Dowl Trip Out School officials MURRAY. here this week received word that Rost Parade officials in Pasadena, Calif., had turned down a bid of the Murray high marching band, a unit whost new uniforms have sparked controversy ln recent weeks. t Picture at Left The County Commission and Gov. Calvin Rampton had backed band. Co. yr. Ad mmm ... M 00 Over Half Of Tickets Are Given To Speeders back-breaki- ng The "convertible" ON ORDER uniform modeled by Murray high senior Jake Nleuwland is a sample of 100 expected to arrive within a month for the MHS marching t! SALT LAKE COUNTY, 30-d- ay t er f- w Mc-Cla- in, ck white-beard- c- 262-222- Through the 1890s and up to 1910, a "lark In the country involved picnicking at the Italian Caves. People brought food to eat at Clbello's and were taken by him on a tour of his caves. What English he spoke was so broken no one knew too much about him except that he was unmarried and often referred to his wheelbarrow as his "wife." It was said he'd been either a miner or an engineer In Tripoli (you could take your choice) and that he was a deserter from Garibaldi's army. 'Twas possihe wouldn't have been ble Julesburg was for the Union Pacific In the the first European to come to 1860s and bad brawling pop- this country to escape military ulation of some 10,000 track- service. layers, gamblers, prostitutes friend Once a much-old- er and gunmen. of ours asked Uberto why Not tar away was Ft. Sedg he dug. About all Tom could wick, with a detachment of elicit was "I no work, I get cavalry to protect not only the seek. railroad builders but the Immi Stek he evidently got, grants still coming into the for a party of picnickers 'country. From Julesburg west, arriving at his plact one (or a period of time, people traveled by Overland stag and morning in 1910 found him dead whert ht slept. goods were shipped by Wells Fargo. old gentle The Even the cavalry didn't save the town from being burned by man left hit land and hit life's Catholic Order la the Indians, though. Instead of work to rebuilding, the eiuiens who In Denver. But there's no evidence of why tended to stay permanently moved It several miles to the Clbello performed tor to many work. years such east, whert It Mi tunds. His only remuneration was This pioneer heritage money donated by groups visit probably had I lot to do with Ing the caves.. That couldn't the rumors about Glbello'a have amounted to much. caves, we convincingly told Perhaps he did It lor sheer he'd built them satisfaction, which, la our as protection from the Indmaterialistic age, would make him "tomt hind of a nut" ians. The truth Is, he didn't corns to the area until 111?, For that matter, wt thought when the redskins weren't that 30 years ago, but today we're not to aure who's nutty very pesky anymore. No one knows why hs dug. and who's not. co 03 reservoir. 100-bar- rel Voting Districts By Jaycee Group For One Day re-elec- ted peep da mmgpQgiMaai msm J. E. Wahlquist (shaking hand) whom DeMann will succeed. City Commissioner L. Clark Cushing (left) and' Mayor William E. Dunn await their turn. - F elect was . . .City Auditor Clifford Brown, Tuesday, receives plenty of help in keeping track of his status as returns come in at City Hall. TABULATING the Murray group's bid to perform in Pasadena on New Year's Dsy. The school's marching band, slated to perform on Saturday at tht BYU Homecoming, will appear la their 'old uniforms, sinct tht new ones art not expected to arrive until about Dec. 1. mid-vall- widely-circulat- ed ey |