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Show FIFTY-SIXTH YEAR. PARK CITY, SUMMIT COUNTY; UTAH, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 27tli, 1933 NUMBER 43, wwmwwww ( -. ) 5 Dad's Column CHRISTMASES OF LONG AGO SAM B ADDON, Jr., in his "On the Margin" column, in the Portland, Oregon, Ore-gon, Journal of December 22nd, comments com-ments on Christmas, as follows: NATURALLY we do not remember our lirst Christmas. Having been less than three months old at the time. And thinking back we can't place clearly the first Christmas that we do remember. Which, except that life is that way, is passing strange. That is, that things which must have seemed so important at the time more important than anything any-thing else should be forgotten. But that's the way, even with our big problems. pro-blems. They loom tremendous for the moment, but as they are solved, or nature na-ture merely takes Its course, they pass out of mind and as we look back upon them we wonder what all the worry was about. But we do remember. In a vague sort of way, that our families, on both sides, used to get together at Yule-tide, Yule-tide, and because folks went in for children in those days, there was a large and motley array of parents, and brothers and sisters, and aunts and uncles, and cousins, when we all got together. A regular convention. At which we used to rate second table along with the rest of the children, or at best, find ourselves at the Christmas feast hoisted atop the big bible on a cracker box or the piano stool, next a superior sort of young cousin for whom we didn't parti cularly care. That must have been when we were very small, because we felt quite grown up, and had a girl, if , ... i 7 J v X ' i we remember correctly, by the time we in me anuDncK apartments, can iaKe were assigned to carry in the coal to: City, early Saturday morning following heat the village church for the Christ-1 a heart attack. mas eve services, and were permitted! Born in Hazelton, Pennsylvania, Dec-to Dec-to help decorate the tree. With ember 8, 1868, Mrs. Boyle was a daughter strings of popcorn, and cranberries, and i of Michael and Ellen O'Donnell. She walnuts wrapped In tinfoil, and bound i first came west with her husband in round with a piece of string by which 1891, settling in Delemar, Nevada, at to hang them. But what a sight it was that time one of the best known mining when the candles were lighted; and towns in the west, what excitement when one flared high I To Park City or burned too low before anyone spot- Moving to Park City in 1898, where ted it, and set fire to the tip of a pine ; Mr. Boyle operated the Vallejo Mining branch. We always did enjoy the company, Mrs. Boyle remained there un-smell un-smell of burning Christmas tree needles, j til 1902 when her husband was made And having been a faithful at- j superintendent of the Lost Packer mine, tendant at Sunday school, at least dur-1 a property operated by the late Henry ing the month of December, our re-; Welsh, in Loon Creek, Idaho. Since that ward was a mosquito-net stocking of f time she had been a summer resident hard candies and nuts and red-and- j of that district and had spent her win-white win-white sugar cane; a whistle that would- ters in Salt Lake City, not blow or a knife that wouldn't cut, I Following the closing of the Lost and a book in which we could never Packer mine in 1916, Mr. and Mrs. Boyle get interested. However, we appre-; acquired the Boyle ranch, which has elate the spirit of the little community become a favorite summer retreat of church now, if we didn't then. : many friends. Since the death of her pistribution of gifts at our old home, husband four years ago, Mrs. Boyle had nd since we have had a home of our taken over the active management of own, has always been on Christmas the ranch and had continued operations mornir.g. In the snapshot album of this property until the time of her 13 a picture of Titan's first Christmas death, tree. That was an occasion upon which j Sons Survive we might now branch off on a senti-, surviving are two sons, John J. Boyle mental tangent at the slightest provo-1 of challis, Idaho, and Joseph J. Boyle cation, but the Littleset One, passing of Loon creek, Idaho, and a daughter, through for a good-night kiss, pats us Miss EUa v Boyle of Salt Lake City. lovingly on the head with the remark Salt Lake Tribune. that our hair is getting a bit "sparse" , on top. So we might better write a ballad on our approaching baldness. , , up Tweest cktgmfrrthrbabynwh8o They will not. take fne.to shp wheJe hadn't -en Ch-as ye, And merchants insist on wares we recall, perhaps became they .have th send t0 thelr cutomers. liv. been the rare exception and certainly newspaper con- not the rule two or three Christmas- f advertisement of pro- tides when VTLTfn??nstrnce manv ducts and prices. Advertising has become the sweet. On .for instance many time-saver and years ago. but ?"er. efid money-saver to the busy housewife. She tn "I JA JL knows from the advertising where she look like a musician. We had pictured n a third of her original shopping many times in our mind lust how that zlme- Christmas didn't seem quite right then, rvrnmMVft FOB anyway. And Dad was probably more dls- ?EBAVS BONUS appointed than were we. at that. WASHINGTON SURGES with return-Then return-Then there was another year when .JAX";In who believe the $2-Christmas $2-Christmas found us 3W0 g. gKg from home away for the first time. The ","'.. nrt t wpoit nt the ses-hTrlhat ses-hTrlhat Yuas tTTtZnTuZ. litL th? J? For whTch tor. The American Legion, the Veterans salted with a youths tears. For which Porelgn War8i and Disabled Veterans chistLas. aP 08 RRY,fgre;togmeet immediately after Christ- Christmas I I mas and write the bill behind which M they will unite. They will avoid last DID YOU ever stop to think that 's bad 8trategy ot fighting one an-your an-your "good enough work never wins ther for measures. The feeling Prizes?" . of the veterans as well as of many Con- Winners of raoes, of prize awards, of Kressmen ls that this time the bonus high honors in any field, are the men m wm be ftble to override a presiden-who presiden-who do their best from start to finish tm vetQ The patman inflationary bonus who concentrate on excelling. 1 1,. , Hitched entirely. This is the The world's worth-while rewards only go to those who do their jobs better than most people THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS artwttr ttRTSRANE! 'Th readers of the smaller newspapers, scattered all rule Pay amounts would be worked out over the United States, forms the most by the well-established rules or the in-Important in-Important body of thinking Americans surance corporations, in this country. Editors of the smaller Pa TT fei newspapers constitute a national Intel- IT IS indeed a sad commentary when lectual police force that keeps a great a distinguished citizen and hero is com-majority com-majority of the 130.000,000 Americans in- pelled to leave his native land to seek formed as to public happenings. If the protection for himself and family from great advertisers of the United States kidnapers, crooks, shyster lawyers and could be made to realize the extraordln- scheming officials of high and low deary de-ary buying power and advertising value gree. Such has been the fate of Col. and of the local newspapers, the publishers Mrs. Charles Lindbergh. His first son or such newspapers would be rewarded kidnapped ana muraerea, aim uuw wm; financially as they deserve to be." , continued threats against his second ITl 3 f baby boy, and the constant hounding AN EXCHANGE has this to say about of himself and wife, they were forced to a dollar: "A dollar is something the flee to foreign soil to secure protection, average business man enjoys more in This is partly due to efforts made by anticipation than in realization. It is the high officials and low criminals to pre-prlce pre-prlce of a day's work for some men and vent the execution of the convicted the price of a drink for others. It is what murderer of the baby boy of the Llnd-the Llnd-the good wife frequently needs, but sel- berghs, and the dilly-dallying in the dom has. It is the power that makes or just punishment of criminals in general, unmakes men. It ls the hardest thing to America should hang its head in shame get and the easiest thing to get rid of for its failure In law enforcement, and known to mankind. It ls a blessing in a its inability to adequately combat crime, small measure and a curse in many in- Truly the New York Tribune says: stances. No man ever had more than he "Ganesters and kidnapers have ranged wanted and no man ever will. A dollar ls a delusion, and all of us are chasinir the delusion." 25 SAYS AN exchange: "The small town merchant who succeeds ls the cue who order Eastern Star Install New Officers Mountain Chapter No. 2, O. E. S., held their Installation Monday evening at Masonic Temple. Mrs. Frances V. Bader of Ogden, worthy grand matron, was the installing officer, assisted by Mrs. Blanche D. Buck grand marshal, and Mrs. Maud A. Culp of Salt Lake, grand chaplain. The work being very impressive impres-sive and interesting. I The following officers were installed: Mrs. Ella May Roberts, worthy matron; Mr. George Butler, worthy patron; Mrs. Hazel W. Jones, associate matron; Mr. Mearl? G. Heitzman, associate patron; Mrs. Emma J. McGinley, secretary; Mrs. Eliza Bowman, treasurer; Mrs. Agnes B. Gillette, conductress; Mrs. Madeline C. Langford, associate conductress; Mrs. Doretta T. Diehl, chaplain; Mrs. Jeanette Cunningham, marshal; Mrs. Male N. Raddon, organist; Mrs. Marie Bardsley, Adah; Mrs. Louise Bailey, Ruth; Mrs. Eleanor Heitzman, Esther; Mrs. Alice Hurlburt, Martha; Miss Helen Dennis, Electa; Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn, warder; Mr. Rex Wheelwright, sentinel. Mr. John Roberts, retiring worthy patron pa-tron in a few well chosen words presented pres-ented Mrs. Jeanette Cunningham, retiring retir-ing worthy matron with a past matron's Jewel. Mrs. Cunningham responding graciously. At the close of the installation installa-tion all repaired to the banquet room where a delicious turkey dinner was served by the Incoming officers. The tables were gay with miniature Christmas Christ-mas trees and reindeers, poinsettes being be-ing placed at either end of the tables. Mr. J. W. Stoner, past grand patron; Mrs. Frances G. Shields, grand secretary; Mr. Homer S. Culp, worthy grand patron; pa-tron; Mrs. Effie B. Langston, associate grand matron; Mrs. Effie G. Carr, grand lecturer, and Mrs. Louise D. Stoner, accompanied ac-companied the grand matron. Former Resident Dies Mrs. Katherlne Agnes Boyle, 67, widow of John P. Boyle, pioneer mining man of the Park City district and rancher of Loon Creek, Idaho, died at her home .. ' American Economy League foreseen ar,d mto which It will at tempt to exert its influence, it win favor fairness and pernaps open tne roaa to success by having every veteran's claim adlusted according to a sound the land with too much recklessness and too great immunity. The Inevitable result we see strikingly set forth in this Lindbergh decision to seek safer sur- roundings elsewhere. It is as if America has decreed exile for her own son." -1 'i'i'V!!l"m',n'i,tlt-'ttW,l't!Tti'lH'H"!HI!; Ui,(m!.iH1.iij.1i.iltlii,il!i..ili1 i;i(i,it,1i.Li.i.nii. SIH ER TO NEW LOW LEVEL Th nrpss'riisnntchw nf th rtav hpfnr Christmas says: "Imported bar silver for rfn v,. ouncray to 4 cents? the lowest ! price since September 27, 1934. The quotation, fixed by Handy & Har-man, Har-man, bullion brokers, carried the price of the white metal down 15 cents an ounce since the current decline began December 9th. The price in London was 20 pence, off 7-16 of a penny from yesterday. This is equivalent to 46.55 cents in New York. BEESON PROPERTY SHIPPING KICH ORE The many Park City friends of Mr. J. J. Beeson will be interested in the following item taken from the Salt Lake Tribune, the first Of the Week: The Silver-Lead Syndicate, Inc., has , juo. icvcivcu miucuKui, iui iuc seveum carload of ore shipped from the prop- j erxies it is operating- unaer lease at Keeler, California The ore averaged 46.70 ounces of silver sil-ver and 33.8 per cent lead, the 51-ton shipment netting $2163.75 after all deductions, de-ductions, including freight, smelter charges and royalties. This was the best carload shipped since the syndicate began be-gan shipping in July, Mr. Beeson said. All the ore shipped to date, Mr. Beeson Bee-son said, has been from the Cerro Gordo Gor-do mine. Since July shipments have totaled 357 tons, netting the syndicate $8676.12. This and additional capital have gone into development work. LOCATION NOTICES OF OLD ONTARIO FOVND AND STORY OF THE LOCATING Faded and tattered legal papers re- rauuia me raiauuc niswjry oi rars City's oldest patented mining claim' have emerged from their long seclusion and taken up exalted positions 'neath the top of Salt Lake City's tallest build- ing, says Saturday's Salt Lake Telegram, The extensive files of old legal papers connected with the former mining com- panies now composing the Park Utah Consolidated Mines compafny property contain many historic documents, and to the student of Park City history the most interesting of all, doubtless, are those representing the discovery and first conveyance of the Ontario lode mining claim. They have been taken from the company archives by Oscar N. Friendly, vice president and general manager, and framed and placed on the walls of the company's general offices In Salt Lake City. The Ontario was the "daddy" of the several thousand mining claims that have made Park City famous. Development Develop-ment of the ore under this claim brought Park City into existence and was responsible re-sponsible for much of Salt Lake City's wealth. The ore followed down from its point of discovery described in the location loca-tion notice brought into the camp men from all parts of the country, including I successful mining men from the Corn-stock Corn-stock lode In Nevada. The purchaser of the claim, as shown by the conveyance, was George Hearst of San Francisco, father of William Randolph Ran-dolph Hearst, the publisher. Associated with Mr. Hearst in the venture, although al-though not mentioned In the deed, were other Comstock operators, including James B. Haggin, R. C. Chambers and Marcus Daly, whose operations in the Butte mining district later became famous. After beginning operations they had in their employ David Keith, who was foreman, and Thomas Kearns, who was a shaft man. Keith and Kearns later made history by their development of the Silver King mine, being financed by R. C. Chambers from earnings of the original Ontario lode. The history of the times tells us that two successful operators of the Comstock, Com-stock, Haggin and Hearst, had sent their scouts into Utah to look for other silver bonanzas. One of these scouts was sent to investigate a prospect In Hawkeye canyon, two miles east of the location of what later became the Ontario lode. Although the Hawkeye prospect was directly above the place where, 50 years later, two great ore bodies were discovered dis-covered in the Park Utah mine, the scout's decision was adverse. The ore showings were small and large quantities of water were present; lack of draining tunnels made the cost of prospecting prohibitive. As the scout was riding back toward Salt Lake City his path down the canyon brought him near the spot where two prospectors were camped under a tree near the outcrop of a ledge. He dismounted dis-mounted from his horse and went to look at their showings. He took a sample sam-ple of the rock, had it assayed in Salt Lake City and found that It ran between be-tween $50 and $100 a ton. He immediately immedi-ately took an option on the claim and within a month after its discovery it was conveyed to Mr. Hearst. Discovery of the Ontario ledge is described de-scribed in Geology and Ore Deposits of the Park City district, professional paper pa-per No. 77 of the United States geological geologi-cal survey. John Mason Boutwell, the author, writes: It was about two years after Hanks, Snvder and Stedman had made their j M first locations that an event occurred which has made this region one or the most noted mining camps of the country coun-try namely, the discovery of the Ontario On-tario ledge. After a trip to Arizona in the winter of 1872 Rector Steen returned re-turned in the spring to Salt Lake City and made his way to Parley's Park. He describes his discovery in these words: " 'I camned in a brush shanty for six months at the branch Just below the Ontario, waiting for the snow to melt. I then went to what is called the Badger Badg-er mine, and about June 15. 1872. we a isr-nvpred the Ontario mine. There stood right near this mine a pine tree and near by was a fine spring. We camped camp-ed under this tree and got water from the spring. When we discovered this mine we found a little knob sticking out of the ground about two Inches . . . We had the rock assayed and it went from 100 to 400 ounces of silver to the ton. We sold the mine to Hearst and Stanley on August 21. 1872, for 827.000. My partners were John Kain and Gus McDowell.' " After selling out Steen and his part ners took their $27,000 and disappeared, never again to figure In the history of the district. The trunk of the tree under which Steen and his partners camped remained in place until a few years ago. . i"D U1B uuulls lu aownv The ore bodies continued downward deP h f n"r 2 a"d wlUl in the limits of the Ontario mine pro 6 Z ore. Extending to the westward into the property of the Daly Mining company, com-pany, this fissure produced an addi tional $10,000,000. Farther west, as it extended through the Daly West ground and into the Daly Judge ground, all of which now belongs to the Park Utah Consolidated, it produced many more millions and mining operations are still being conducted on its westward extension. exten-sion. More than 99 per cent of the stock cf the Ontario company has been taken over by the Park Utah Consolidated. The few remaining stockholders cannot be found and their mailing addresses are unknown, but nccnslnnallw n. tlmo wnrn certificate, found among the papers of some deceased owner, appears in the Park Utah Consolidated offices for trans- fer. The owners usually are dellehted to receive not only stock In the new com pany, but also substantial checks for dividends that have accumulated to their credit. SURE-THING SILVER GAMBLERS HOLDING BAG The Washington administration has outsmarted those cations and their metal brokers who thought Uncle Sam was tne easy mark In the silver market. says the Denver Mining Record. The treasury department at Washington has evidently laid a traap for the foreigners and It is believed they are now left holding hold-ing the sack. They scoured the world for silver to dump on the United States. Japan has been exceedingly active in gathering silver, bv hook or crook, fnr sale in London. America has been a steady buyr In the London market, but the other day this country withdrew her bids. Vast quantities of silver were said to have been smuggled out of China into Japan flnd were awaiting sale in the London rnarKet. The Washington treasury evl dently got wise to the scheme of the ninKs. xney were loaded up with high priced metal. Washington withdrew its support from the London market and the Japs were left holding the bag. It is quite certain that the Orientals will be very chary about buying silver in the future. Uncle Sam caught them napping. The treasury will buy silver but in its own manner. There is a lot of maudlin sympathy for the Chinese and the alleged cruel manner In which the United States silver sil-ver program has injured that nation. China tried to keep the price of silver at a lower price than the world quotation. quota-tion. The low price was to her advantage advan-tage and to the disadvantage of the commerce of the United States. With silver at a low price, the Chinese manufacturer man-ufacturer could undersell the rest of the world. When silver In the world market advanced, the Chinese commenced com-menced bootlegging the metal out of the country for the profit that could ba made in dumping the metal on the London market. The Japs were evidently the go-betweens. Enemies of the wise silver policy of the United States government are misrepresenting mis-representing the facts as regards the effect of this policy on China. They claim that China have demonetized silver. sil-ver. This ls untrue. China has nationalized nation-alized silver In an effort to gather in all available silver in that nation to back its paper money. That nation will not lose her silver if she brings the price of the metal up to the world price. If China would advance its price of silver to the world price there would be no more bootlegging of silver out of that nation. Few nations now have any gold or silver money. China Is one of them. They need all their gold and silver sil-ver to back their paper money. It commences com-mences to look like the world monetary problems are nearer solution and that world currencies may again be stabilized. stabil-ized. THE AMERICAN FLAG There is nothing new to report from the American Flag this week, owing to four days off because of holidays and bad air In the mine. The ore showings, however, were reported bigger and better bet-ter after the last shift last Monday, and specimens of the ore being mined left at this office the past week is practically proof positive that the next big Park City producer and money maker will be the American Flag. Notwithstanding the short week 65 tons were marketed. V. S. COMPANY AND GLEN ALLEN It is rumored that the United States Smelting, Refining and Mining company have taken over the Glen Allen property with the object of unraveling the many legal tangles that has enveloped the property for many years past, for the purpose. It is reported, to turn part of same over to the New Park Mining company, com-pany, so as to permit long delayed development de-velopment to be prosecuted. The U. S. people own the Burns ground and are acquiring holdings adjacent to the New Park holdings through this deal, which will likely be developed through the Qfor r t TTtoV, tnnnal o imlf. v. XT.. Star of Utah tunnel a unit of the New Park. METALS AND STOCKS FRIDAY The week starts out with another 2-cent 2-cent drop in bar silver down to 51; newly mined silver, 77.57; lead, 4.50 and 4.55; copper, 9.25; zinc, 4.85. Local sales: Park City Con., the only one traded In 2000 26 Vic SATURDAY Bar silver held on to 51 today unchanged from Friday. Other metals same. Local sales: Park City Con., 1800 26 y2 and 26c. Park Premier, 500 a 6c. MONDAY Silver resumed Its one-cent drop a day today now down to 50 c. Other metals no change. Local sales: Park City Con., only one to draw out a customer. 600 selling 26c off '2 cent from Saturday. TUESDAY Another 1 cent decline in bar silver and only one local stock traded in- A Sad, Fatal Auto Accident A happy party of four Park City ladies left for Salt Lake City Monday morning of this we'.'k to do some Christmas shop-ing, shop-ing, but happiness turned to heartrending heartrend-ing misery and sorrow and death, when the car skidded on a slippery turn Just below the Mountain Dell reservoir in Parley's Canyon, left the road and turned turn-ed over, fatally injuring Mrs. Benita Zabarta, aged 43 years, and painfully injuring miss Julia Martinez, the 19-year-old daughter of Mrs. Zabarta, and driver of the car, a younger daughter, Miss Mary Zabarta, aged 15, and a lady friend, Miss Mary Rukavinla, aged 20, the former suffering painful face lacerations lacera-tions and bruises and the latter painful cuts. The injured ladles were taken to a Salt Lake hospital by passing motorists where Mrs. Zabarta died a few hours after the accident. The grief of the daughters at the death of their mother, ls easier imagined imagin-ed than described, and the sincere sympathy sym-pathy of the entire community goes out to Mr. Zabarta and family in their terrible and sudden bereavement. Deceased was a native of Spain, being born in Mendata on March 19, 1890. She came to the United States in 1909, and had been a resident of Park City for the past eleven years, where the lady was held in high esteem by a large circle of mends. Surviving her are her husband, Mr. Vicente Zabarta, three sons, Joseph, Antonio An-tonio and Alfonso Martinez, and two daughters, Misses Julia Martinez and Mary M. Zabarta, all of Park City. Rosary services over the remains were held at the Archer Chapel last even ing, and requiem high mass was held at St. Mary's Church this morning at 9:30, Rev. Father Butler, officiating, A large number of friends were in at tendance at the services. Interment was in the City cemetery, under the direction of Mortician G. M. Archer. CARD OF THANKS To the many friends who came to us in our hour of trouble and sorrow, following fol-lowing the tragic death of our beloved wife and mother, and contributed all that human kindness could suggest, we return our heartfelt thanks and appreciation. appre-ciation. There are hours that come Into the lives of many, when every Impulse of the heart Is buried under its weight of sorrow and distress. We stand there to day; yet our burden is lightened, and our sorrow softened as we remember the many kindnesses rendered, and words of sympathy expressed by our kind neigh bors and friends. Very gratefully yours, MR. VICENTE ZABARTA AND FAMILY. Elmer Price Meets Death Suffering the loss or both legs when he fell beneath the wheels of a switch engine at E avenue in West Ogden Tuesday Tues-day morning, Elmer E. Price, 37, of 3280 Lincoln avenue, died at a Ogden hospital ruesaay aiternoon. The accident occurred shortly before noon when Mr. Price, as foreman of a switching crew, was riding the back run ning board of the switch engine. A. E. Corbett, 55, 865 Twenty-eighth street, engineer in charge of the loco motive, told officers that he saw Price standing on the engine hardly an Instant In-stant before the accident. Price apparently appar-ently slipped off and under the wheels. he said. The locomotive was stopped 21 feet from where Price fell off. Price had been employed by the depot company since 1926. Elmer Edward Price was born in Salt Lake City December 3. 1898, a son of Thomas E. and Fanny Price. He had lived in Ogden since 1920 and worked here for the Ogden Packing and Provision company and as a switchman for the Ogden Union Railway and De pot company. He married Stella Colbin in 1915. They were later divorced on October 9, 1927. Mr. Price married Lily Grandquist Goucher. Mr. Price was a member of the Ogden lodge No. 68, Brotherhood of Railway irainmen, and.of the L. D. S. church. Surviving are his widow, four sons and daughters by his former wife, Stella, Thomas, Elmer and Evelyn Price, Park City, and two stepchildren, Harold and LeRoy Goucher, Ogden. Salt Lake Tribune. Tri-bune. Young Man Injured Ellis Collard, 18, was reported In fair condition at a hospital in Salt Lake City Monday, where he was being treated treat-ed for serious injuries sufferer Saturday when the car in which he was riding rolled over a 30-foot embankment between be-tween here and Heber City, says Tuesday's Tues-day's Tribune. Collard suffered skull and Jaw fractures. frac-tures. He was removed to the Salt Lake City hospital after receiving first aid at the Park City Miners Hospital. In the car with Collard were Dick Taylor, Tay-lor, 18, Salt Lake City, and Marie Mur-dock, Mur-dock, 18, Heber City. Taylor was uninjured unin-jured and Miss Murdock suffered a fractured frac-tured collar bone. The accident occurred when Collard failed to negotiate a curve cm a dugwayl aDout rive miles east of here. The car rolled over three times. 1 - Park City Con., 1600 a 26 and 26'ic THURSDAY Bar silver remained at 494 same as Tuesday. No change In other metals. Local sales: Pari 25 Vic. Silver King Western. 500 35c, off 3 cents since last sale. Other Utah stocks: Chief Con., 900 0 80c; Clayton Silver, 600 34 and 33c; East Tintic Con., 200 a 30c; Eureka Lily, 500 a 50c; Horn Silver, 300 a 31c; Mountain City Copper, 100 3 $3.85; Silver Sil-ver Shield, 11.000 c; Silver Standard, Stan-dard, 1000 2c; Walker, 900 $1.62 up to $1.70: Bristal Silver, 1000 6c; Cardiff. 1000 3 14c; Chief Con., 700 80c; Calb Rexall, 1000 a l'2c: Kenne-bee, Kenne-bee, 1000 6c; Tintic Standard, 300 $5.90. SHIPMENTS Park City Consolidated 2.392,000 Park Utah 2,156,000 Silver King (concentrates) .... 1,344,080 j Park City Development 130,000 Total .......6,022,080 Jury List Chosen For Ensuing Year The Summit county Jury commission met in Coalville last week and named tho following Jurors for the ensuing year: Park City Frank Archer, Lee Adam-son, Adam-son, William L. Addy, James Archibald, Hyrum D. Bates, H. Eugene Burbidge, Walter Bates, William P. Bailey Charles Barnes, E. E. Brooks, Dolph Blackley, R. E. Burns, Vern Brunyer, Carl L. Carlson, rranK emiton, Harold Carpenter, Reuben Reu-ben Casper, Robert Carter, H. L. Chamberlain Cham-berlain Dan Clark, William DeJonghe, Luke Day, R. P, Diehl, Clifford Daniels, Frank Daley, George H. Dabling, David F. Eley, W. W. Evans, James I. Fletcher, Ensign Fitzgerald, George Farrell, Alexander Alex-ander Gibson, George Garns, Clyde Hen-drlckson, Hen-drlckson, Harold Hartwell, Fred Hauder, r. m. Jolley, Theo Johnson, Jr., Juliet F. Johnson, J. E. Jenkins, James A. Jac obs George Kummer, Henry Knight, Samuel Kidder, Gilbert J. Kimball, William Wil-liam Lefler, Riley Lake, John A. Lindsay, George W. Langford, Ernest Lange, L. L. Martin, M. C. Merriman, H. S. Mawhin- ney, Harris Mills, John Murray, Morris Mitchell, Elmer Maxwell, Mike McCarthy, John W. McClellan, Wesley McArthur. Stewart McPhee, Emmett McKisslck, Emil Nyman, William J. Neil Norman J. Nell, James Nichols. William J. O'Keefe, Henery Peterson, Joseph Pezley, Don H. Petersen, E. A. Price, A. A. Pike, Lawrence Peterson, Wells P. Poulson, Tony Polychronis, George I. Robinson, usmund Rasmussen, William Richard son, William Rolfe, Jr., William R. Roach. F. E. Sailor, George H. Street, Earl Stewart, Norman Smith Rudolph Swanson, Lawrence Skinner, Sam 8gro, W. W. Snyder, George Sykes. Eueene Titus, Henry Tuggle, O. J. Wilde, James Heber Wiley, Rex Wheelwright, F. G. Watson, Harry Wilson, Howard Weaver, James M. Yates, LeRoy Sanger, Hilding Sundquist, J. L. Simpson, Oren J. An derson. Henefer Jeston B. Dawson. W. E. Dearden, Warwick Foster, Heber C. Henefer Hen-efer Thos. A. Jones, Joseph. Johnson, Norman T. RIchins, R. W. Roberts, Har old Richlns, John J. Stephens, Osmvn M. Wright, George P. Jones. Echo Emery Jones, H. C. Richins, Ed ward M. Richlns. Upton Joseph H. Boyer, Edward V. Moore. Pine View Edward Powell, Vern Dem- rnine. Ccalville Clifford Blonquist, Ray Clark, Lawrence Morton, J. B. Meadows, Bert Randall, W. H. Arnold, W. A. Birch, J. D. Barber, Wllford B. Clark, Ernest Chappell, Ernest Frost H. V. Gunn, F. H. Hobson, Andrew Hobson, Earl Shaw, Byron Winters, William Bagnell, J. C. Clark, H. E. Calderwood, J. B. Carman, Chris Edwards, F. D. Salmon, William Sommers, Ralph Reese, Vern Blonquist, High Simes, Joseph H. Wilde. Hoytsville Hans L. Anderson, Lyle H. Brown, Irvln Crittenden, Elliott E. Crittenden, Crit-tenden, Wm. J. Garn Ed Mills, Frank Gunn, Hugh P. McQueen, Geo. E. Pace, Joseph Sargent. Wanship K. B. Hixson, Earl Peterson, Eugene Pace, Bert Moore, Geo. E. Richlns, Rich-lns, C. M. Smith. Rockport Worthy Gibbons, Frank Siddoway, Martin Larson. Peoa Grover E. Jensen, Clyde Mar-chant, Mar-chant, Clarence Walker, A. J. Marchant, Bernard Williams, Amond S. Wright. Oakley Elif Franson, Dean Stevens, George Richards, W. B. Tryne t Curtis Wilde, J. DeForest Hortin, Edward Sor-enson, Sor-enson, Riker Johnson, Geo. A. Johnson. Marlon Joseph B. Hoyt, Harold J. Le-( Le-( Continued on Page Four) Officers Installed Last evening at the Masonic Temple, Malta Commandery, of this city, held its annual election and installation of officers. Harry Thompson, retiring commander, com-mander, acted as the installing officer, assisted by Rex Wheelwright grand marshal mar-shal and R. P. Diehl, grand prelate. The following officers were elected and installed: in-stalled: John Rugar, eminent commander; command-er; Melvin Brown, generalissimo; John W. Buck, captain general; Mearle G. Heitzman, senior warden; Robert Bailey, Junior warden; R. P. Diehl, prelate; D. K. Buck, treasurer; A. R. Haustein, recorder; re-corder; Rex Wheelwright, warder; Harry Doppler, standard bearer; George S. Krueger, sword bearer; T. A. Dannen-berg, Dannen-berg, first guard; Morgan Parks, second guard; Leslie Ashton, third guard; R. W. Macdonald, sentinel. Florence Fisher Injured Miss Florence Fisher, aged 12 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, of this city, was seriously Injured Sunday Sun-day afternoon while out enjoying the thrills of sleigh riding near the ball park. Miss Florence, in trying to avoid striking some of her playmates lost control of her sleigh, and ran into a utility pole. The child was immediately taken to the local hospital where it was found that she was suffering from Internal injuries, and on advice of the attending physician, physi-cian, the sufferer was taken to Salt Lake City, where an emergency operation was performed. At this writing the little lady Is doing as well as could be expected, considering the seriousness of the injury. in-jury. Community Church . ALBERT R. DENNIS. Minister. This coming Sunday is the last Sun day of the old year, and It should make one thoughtful. The changing years are Gods way of calling our attention to one of the deeper things of life. In our own land Christmas time is a comparatively compara-tively happy one; but in other sections of the world, dark war clouds cover the earth. All of this because nations have forgotten the teachings of Jesus. And we in the church call other's attention to their need of Christ. Our services for next Sunday will be as follows: Sunday School meets at 10:00 a. m. Mr. E. A. Hewitt is superintendent. Morning Worship at 11:00 a. m. The Sacrament cf Communion will be ad ministered at this service. Epworth Leagues meet at 6:30 p. m. Evening Worship at 7:30 p. m. Ser mon theme: "These Passing Days." This will be an illustrated sermon. With the corning of the New Year we are helpful that many faces will be found in new places, and many new faces should be found in the church, and we are urging all friends of the church to invite others to share with us in our services. |