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Show Volume 80. No. 35 Sugar House, Utah Thursday, September 11, 1D38 prjcc JQ Cents J. Bracken Lee; Senatorial Candidate Speaks To Jaycees J. Bracken Lee, candidate for United States Senator from Utah on the Independent ticket, was guest speaker at t . - f h'vf - 4 - V ' - V . 1 fa ; f Vv $ believe the American people believed in top-heav- y govern-ment and protested vigorously against present government trends that is putting the squeeze on the common man. The present trend is making hardships on small businesses, our gifts to foreign countries are making enemies instead of friends. The people must speak out in protest or these government encroachments will continue to strangle the people. We must vote against the giving away of the people's money for so-call- ed "foreign aid," or any other kind of give away programs. The wel-fare of this nation must be placed above that of any other country on earth and when there is a choice between the successful operation of home industry and foreign competit-ion, home industry must be supported. We must restore the inde-pendence of the United States, to sh a sound and stable dollar, to maintain peace with honor. The luncheon was held at Harman's Cafe with Richard Cooper presiding. J. Bracken Lee the Sugar House Junior Cham-ber of Commerce luncheon meeting Wednesday. The former Governor of the state, declared that he did not ' Men Return From Deep Sea Fishing II. A. Seiter, owner of Su-perior Floor Covering, took eleven of his employees on a deep sea fishing trip to Ocean-sid- e, California They chartered a boat for the sea cruise, and the catch was so successful there will be no! tall tales. After the conclusion of the deep sea fishing ?excurs5oa they visited Tiajuana in Old Jvlexico. The fishermen returned to Salt Lake by the way of Boulder Dam and Las Vegas. The trip was a bonus for the eleven employees. They were Preston Lewis, Tete Hayes, Dave Gearhart, Jack Brown, Burt Smith, John DeJon, Richard Hickfan, Henry Slaugh, Cash Delahunty, A. D. Seiter, Terry Seiter and H. A. Seiter. Orientation Week Activities Planned By College With admissions running about 20 percent ahead of last year, according to Allan W. Bosch, registrar , Orientation Week will begin at Westminster College September 14 Vvh.cn dormitories open. It will: continue through September 22 when classes begin, it was announced this week by Dr. M. C. Ballenger, dean of the college. Special events during the week, other than assemblies and tests include: September 15, square dance, upper tennis court, 7:30 p.m.; September 16, ice cream social, Student Lounge, 7:30 p.m.; September 17, registration, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. watermelon bust, 7 p.m.; Sept. 18, movie, campus lawn, 7 p.m.; (Continued on page 3) Tel. Employees Cited For Public Service Five employees of the Mountain States Telephone Company were honored - Tues-day, August 26, for their actions which probably saved the lives of three persons. Walter K. Koch, President of the Company presented Vail Medal Awards in recog-nition of "noteworthy public service" to Karl D. McQuivey, Merrill E. Lewis, Ralph G. Henrie, Robert E, Kraenbuhi and Merrill D. Peay. Vail Medals, the telephone industry's highest award for all members in Public service, ' were established 38 years ago as n memorial to Theodore N. Vail, former President of the American Telephone Company. They provide recognition for meritorious and outstanding service requiring good judg-ment and heroic action by telephose men and women. A total of 1G Vail Awards have been made to Telephone em-ployees in Utah since 1920. The men designated to re-ceive the awards Tuesday were all members of a con-struction line crew. They were cited for heroic service per-formed on October 31, 1957 while they were enroute in their trucks to the Company garage and warehouse in Murray after completing their days' work. As they were pro-ceeding in two trucks along Redwood Road near 7000 South, the drivers, Ralph Henrie and Karl McQuivey, observed aj cloud of black smoke an flames through their rear vision mirrors. Both drivers turned around and sped to the scene to investigate. They found a truck and semi-trailer, carrying crude oil, over-turned and burning. The driver of the semi-truc- k was aflame, and running through a field to get away from the holocaust. Three of the men, Henrie, ' Kraenbuhi and Lewis, grabbed their coats from the truck, caught the truck driver, smoth-tre- d the flames and assisted him to a safe area away from the heat and exploding fire, Lewis and Kraenbuhi re- - mained with the driver, treat-- (Continued on page 3) Ice Extravaganza Attracts Throngs To Utah State Fair ' v; .'. ' Al . f, , - " - - t W-$$frA- - ' ."V i -- , ', v'. , s - ; $ - ? - HITCH-HIKIN- G THE DEBBY WAY - looks like fun and it is when dad obliges. You'll love Debbie Williams in IILIDAY ON ICE of 1959 - skating with her dad Johny and also in her first solo. The Five-year-ol- d' Miss will delight you when HOLIDAY ON" ICE opens September 12 at the Utah State Fair' it UOfUGoach Scans His Team After the first , day of drills University of Utah, head foot-ball coach, Ray Nagel knows how General Douglas Mac-Arth- ur felt when he faced tht defense of the Phillipine Islands. Both had the same problems. Tough opposition, little ma-terial, lack of reserves and a title to defend. The Utes have the smallest football squad in recent history. There are only 46 members on the roster with a chance that several of these will not be around when the Utes meet Montana U. in the season opener on September 20. Of these 46, 19 are lettermen. Seventeen won their numerals last season and two, Larry Fields and Jim Mastelotto, got their's is 1956. The Redskins were as hard hit as any team in the nation by graduation, losing 18 (Continued on page 6) Building Report Made By Westminster Up to September 5, con-tributions Received at West-minster College since inaug-uration of the College Develop-ment Program total slightly in excess of $400,000, it has been announced by James E. Hogle, Chairman of the De-velopment Committee. This represents a gain of approx-imately $100,000 since the last report. This is a little more than half the $800,000 set as a goal for the first three-yea- r phase of the ten year develop-ment program. Two new sections - Alumni and Women's - wTere organized recently and are only now getting underway. Each section has enlisted some 100 workers. The $800,000 has been al-located $500,000 for great teaching, $150,000 for remodel-ing and refurnishing present facilities, $100,000 for operati-on, and $50,000 for furnishing a new women's dormitory, con-struction of which is expected to begin this fall. The ten year program calls for construction of eight new buildings and additions to present structures. if hJ ihrr i $ A xlifi sx tt ;lv .V-s- J i Shown in photo: Karl li. McQuivey, MerruTE. rmisT Ttalph G7II Merrill D. Pea3f who received citation. Board Of Directors To Be Elected By S. H. Chamber The Sugar House Chamber will elect 4 new members of the board of directors at their wreekly meeting, Wednesday, September 17. Those nominated are Stephen Richards, LeRoy Taylor, Glenn T. Dixon, Mrs. Frankie Nielson, Vern W. Mackay, Robert Doidge, Joseph Aquilla, and Dick Frisby. Those elected will serve on the board for the coming year. Nick Strike( general mgr. of Ajax Laundry Press, will be guest speaker. Mr. Strike has just returned from a trip to Russia and will give a businessman's point of view of Russia. The meeting will be held at the Beau Brulnmel. |
