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Show iL a'K jl iiSK FIFTY-SIXTH YEAR. PARK CITY, SUMMIT COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17th, 1936. NUMBER 51. ( i rv n t liaa s I Column YES, INDEED, it certainly was a two weeks of pleasure and Ideal climatic conditions down in that favored section of California, where snow is unknown and where the roses bloom and the lawns are green the year round and motoring Is a constant delight. OP COURSE we were glad to get back, but must admit there was a feeling of regret that we had not extended our stay a bit longer when running into a blinding snow storm on the day of our return. These radical changes, however, how-ever, within a few hours from warm sunshine and sweet-smelling flowers to snow blizzards and cold shivers, all go to make up life for us "favored ones," and something to think over and talk about. BUT EVEN down In that sunny clime where life appears always to be one "sweet song," aches and pains to which the human frame is subject to, comes occasionally to mar the pleasures of the old as well as the young. IT WAS an infected toe with us making walking very painful, etc. Even that resulted in pleasure though, for it made necessary a professional call on Dr. Emmett Shields, a Park City boy, and a graduate of the Park City High, who is now a successful chiropodist, located on Broadway, Los Angeles. It was a mutual pleasure to meet and talk of home and home folks and a satisfying satisfy-ing pleasure, after a few expert treatments, treat-ments, to again walk with the ease and alacrity of a "ten-year old." Dr. Shields has built up a prosperous practice the past year, and which the gentleman reports re-ports is steadily Increasing every month. This will be pleasing news to his many j Park City friends. WE ALSO gave another well known graduate of the Park City High school, a "job" when in Alhambra. This was Dr. L. H. Raddon, who expertly and painlessly extracted a tooth or two that had outlived their usefulness, replacing replac-ing them with new ones guaranteed to last forever if not accidently swallowed. swallow-ed. BECAUSE OP these little "side-steps" from real pleasuring during our brief sojourn in the "sunny clime," we were deprived the Joy of calling on and chatting with a few, at least, of the many old time and well known Parkites, who, as the years roll by, have forsaken this high altitude for the near sea-level. sea-level. While none of them have regrets for making the change, they without a single exception, still retain the old 'home-feeling" for Park City and a cordial welcome and greeting is always extended "Park City home folks." AMONG THOSE to send friendly greetings to "old home town folks" were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Raddon, Miss Chloe Raddon and her five sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Snyder, Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Gor-don Evans, Mr. Dave Orr, mother, brother broth-er and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sutton, Sut-ton, Dr. Emmett Shields and at least 200 more would have done likewise, had time permitted to see them. MR. ED. FIRMAGE, with one of his salesmen, Mr. Mark Nielson, of Provo, arrived at the Dr. Raddon home Saturday Sat-urday morning to spend a week or so In and around Los Angeles, when they will accompany Mrs. Firmage, who has been visiting down that way for three weeks, back to her Provo home. AND NOW down to work for another year or so perhaps. JBl 35" ia WE READ in the papers that the Associated As-sociated Press has been doing some financial fin-ancial calculations, with results that Is not only astounding, but almost beyond be-yond human comprehension. The figures show that in a little more than two years the federal government has spent or loaned $16,000,000,000. After reading these figures a southern congressman went to work with his pencil and translated trans-lated this immense total into understandable under-standable figures. ' HE FOUND that at the present rate the expenditures ran to nearly $250 a Becond. In other words, every time the clock ticked. Uncle Sam paid out $250. But Uncle Sam, the southerner reminded, remind-ed, didn't have the $250. He actually was taking in only about $125 each second. So with each clock tick he was borrowing borrow-ing another $125. And paying Interest on the borrowed money. He now owes nearly $31,000,000,000. ANOTHER INDIVIDUAL, handy with a pencil, figured out that if $1 had been spent each minute since the birth of Christ the total would not yet be one billion dollars. AND NOW, will some one with an active brain and vivid imagination, tell us where we will land in another two years? , Pa 35" (Bl ISN'T IT a fact: "Before you send your letter, read it over And hold your speech until your wrath has fled; , For tls better for to wait. Though your answer may be late, Than to say the things you should have left unsaid." & 35" fa WE READ in a California paper: "Harlan Flske Stone says the AAA is constitutional. For this he Is rated by the Triple H as a radical. Let us look up his record. A Republican selected by President Coolidge to fill the office or attorney-general in his cabinet, sub sequently appointed by Coolidge as associate as-sociate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. That doesn't sound radical. Benjamin N. Cardozo says the AAA Is constitutional. Herbert Hoover regards such an opinion as something approaching approach-ing Judicial heresy. And who Is Cardozo? After winning a reputation as one of the nation's most eminent and unrieht Jurists, President Hoover appointed him associate Justice of the Supreme Court 01 tne united States. Louis Brandeis, appointed by Presl X I t I Mining Matters f ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of stockholders cf the Park City Consolidated Mines company will be held at the offices of the corporation, 6625 Eccles building, Ogden, Utah, on Monday, January 27th at 2 p. m. Directors of the company will be elected and such other business as may come before the board will be transacted. trans-acted. The transfer books will not close. VISITED THE SILVER KING COALITION A party of thirty-eight mining en gineering students all the way from Johannesburg, South Africa, arrived in Salt Lake City Wednesday morning. They will remain in Utah three days inspecting mines and smelters, etc., in and around Salt Lake. They were chap eroned around Bait Lake, by A. G. Mac kenzie, chairman of the mining commit. tee of the Salt Lake Chamber of Com merce. Despite the heavy snow the party weathered the storm yesterday afternoon after-noon to visit the Silver King Coalition, and were cordially welcomed, entertained entertain-ed and shown "the sights" of the big property, by Superintendent M. G. Heltz-man. Heltz-man. They were guests at the monthly meeting of the Utah Section of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Met-allurgical Engineers, at the Newhouse Hotel, Salt Lake, last night, and today visited the great Utah Copper works at Bingham, and will leave tonight for Boulder Dam, to see the greatest engineering en-gineering project of the century. UNDERGROUND EQUIPMENT BEING INSTALLED General Manager A. L. Hurley Informed Inform-ed a Salt Lake newsman Wednesday that all underground equipment will be re- dent Wilson to the Supreme Court, is recognized not only in the United States, but throughout the world, as an authority auth-ority on intricate constitutional law. His textbooks and writings on Jurisprudence are found in the libraries of great lawyers law-yers In every civilized country. He says President Roosevelt's AAA is well within the clause defining public welfare. WHO SHALL say that the well-considered opinion of these three men is wrong and thati those o the other members of the court is right? Nobody. But, under our form of government and accepting the theory that a majority is right and a minority wrong, we must conform with the decision. The records of the members who rendered ren-dered the minority opinion should at least have sufficient weight to dissipate the charges of the abuse of power and j the assuptlon of dictatorship now being made against the President by Herbert Hoover and his political confreres. sr h THE STATE of New Jersey is disgraced disgrac-ed by its Governor, who unlawfully and In direct opposition to the United States Supreme Court, granted a thirty-day reprieve to the kidnaper and brutal baby murderer, Bruno Hauptman, who was to have been electrocuted today. It's too bad the criminal-loving governor cannot be made to receive the "electric shock" In readiness for Hauptman. It would be a good riddance. PS 35" to THE RECORD extends hearty congratulations con-gratulations to Charles Shields, our old-time old-time and long-time resident of this community, on his 90th birthday, which Is being celebrated today at his home in Salt Lake. To a newspaper man yesterday yes-terday Friend Charley said he was going to continue on to celebrate his hun dredth anniversary. Here's sincerely hoping hop-ing you will, Charles, and at that time, if you have no objection, we will arrange to launch off together to that much talked of "mysterious realm." Pa 35" fts HOW GOVERNMENT MONEY IS BEING SPENT ptfasr FTNT n. hit nf room In vour next issue, and let the public know how government money is being spent in our 1 community. You take for Instance the Jefferson; school steps, recently built by the city! and R F. C. combine. It is surely a won- i derful piece of work. It has certainly maae a -suiciae troz-v" fnr viris Oh. bov. it is cer tainly a clever piece of engineering, and our citizens snouia xase pnae m ui-jtrwr.Hnir ui-jtrwr.Hnir It. Its a sieht to see. They built a new set of steps, apparently for the purpose of using the old ones. The new ones were duui pernaps ior the children to slide on, and oh, my, the kids have lots of fun sliding down on their heads, right In front of cars and trucks. It's a shame the way they are doing htnern Vipr and snendlne our tax money. I would like to know why they don't spend some of this money for the benefit bene-fit of the public. We all know we are in neea 01 ruaua river iMir mountain countrv. but the roads should be built in summer time when they could accomplish something. All they can tto at xnis iime 01 me year s to shovel snow, and you can't "buck Mother Nature." And we have lots of good things to be done for the city In general. 1, we are in aeox some ix,uuu ior the Utah Power lighting system and what have we? 2. The poison creek,- running tnrougn our city, is the most filthy thing Imaginable. Im-aginable. 3Our sidewalks. No sober person can hardly walk over them In daylight and how in the name of God can a person do It at night with only five street lights on the whole of Main street. The people of Park City, in my opm- inn Trniiirt tw "dern fools" to Day any thing on this lighting debt the city owes for. xne poies me utan .rimer ram- nonw vmrt thorn reniaee ior xne airxv. rotton ones that were ready to fall down, and thus putting the heavy indebtedness in-debtedness on our shoulders. "If you ritrfn't. vnnw about this, vou know now." And notice what have been done on our roads recently. Putting gravel on top of a foot and a nan 01 snow, inai is sure some head work. I don't criticise for making work for the needy ones but there Is far better ways of spending our money. Where Is your municipal water rights? t vour electric Dower reduced to ' where you could enjoy It? tl. a. rcu-cui. Park City, Utah, Jan. 18, 1938. City Council Hold Regular Session! The second meetins of the cltv conn. 1 cil in the new year was held last nicht. with Mayor Foster Jones, presiding, and ... luuuuuuru uuweruig to rou call. After the reading and approving of the minutes nf nrnvintm mn , - . cf City Treasurer Miss Alice Terry, was I read, approved and ordered filed. J City Recorder was instructed to make ' warrants to Mountain States Teirmhnno. company, in sum of $14.50, and to in- . suranee iund for emploves in the sum of $104.00. " The police department was authorized , to purchase new tires for the police car, ' and new mattresses for city Jail. . councilman Gordon Tessman was 1 elected president of the council by a , voie. Mayor Jones and Recorder Mrs. Brooks uuiuiju i.u sign enwmems in m me prupeny aouuing bit- 1 ver Creek, a project havine been sub mitted on the W. P. A. to cover Silver creek, and cne of the agreements before same is approved that such action must be taken. It was decided that mayor and city council check delinquent water accounts on Sunday, January 19th. Mayor Jones reported the city tractor had been broken the past week and new parts ordered and received and repairs made. Council then adjourned until February Febru-ary 6th. placed with new electrically driven machinery, ma-chinery, looking toward increasing production pro-duction to 100 tons per day at the American Flag. Installation of the equipment will begin be-gin next week, and would be installed within 30 days. Mr. Hurley said. Included In-cluded in the new equipment will be a new compressor, two new electric hoists, new ventilating fan, and a new air line. The buckets operating in the two winzes below the 1100-foot level will be replaced with skips. NEW CONTROL FOR PARK CITY CON. RUMORED An apparently well-founded rumor is in circulation today to the effect that United States Smelting, Refining and Mining company will soon take over the Park City Consolidated Mining company's com-pany's interests, and operate same. The rumor could not be officially confirmed before going to press. It Is a certainty, however, that the U. S. S. R. & M., is going to be a big factor In the development of mining property In the very near future. The company already owns the valuable Star group, purchased from the James Burns estate recently, important holdings connected con-nected with the New Park company, a right of way in the Star of Utah tunnel, and other holdings that assures vast expenditures ex-penditures of money before very long. It Is a great company, now interested in-terested In a great camp, and The Record Rec-ord predicts great will be the results. LOCAL STOCKS AND METALS FOR WEEK FRIDAY Bar silver, normal, no quotations; other metals nominally unchanged. Sales: Park City Consolidated, 1500 25c; 700 25y2c. SATURDAY Park City Consolidated, 1000 25c. MONDAY The week starts off with metal prices unchanged Bar silver at 49c; lead, steady a 4.50 4.55; zinc, dull, 4.85. Park City Consolidated, 5000 25c. Park Premier. 2000 5y2c. .. TUESDAY Metals unchanged. Local sales: Park City Con., 1000 25c. Park Premier, 1000 5c. East Utah, 500 at 2c. WEDNESDAY No change in price of metals. Local sales weak and scant: Park City Con., 2335 25'2l 26 and down to 25c. Park Premier, 1000 5y2c, THURSDAY Bar silver dropped one cent to 48: lead, 4.50; copper, 8.90; zinc, 4.85. Local stock sales: Park City Con., 3800 26 and 27c. Sales' of other Utah stocks: Cardiff, 500 2iy2c; Rexall, 200O 2c; Combined Metals, 1633 Sy2 and 9c; Eureka Bullion, 1800 22 and 212c; Eureka Lilly, 1800 52c; Eureka Mines, 3500 li2c; Iron King, 1000 8c; Mountain City Copper, 650 $4.75 and $5.00; North Lily, 300 0 67c; Provo, 10OO & 44c; Tlntlc Lead, 300 53c; Tintic Standard, 550 ( $5.70 and $5.80; Walker, Walk-er, 500 $2.07; Zuma, 2000 10c; Leonara, 500 a 2y2c; Clayton Silver, 10O0 a 35c; Magnolia Lead, 500 6c; Mammoth, 200 $1.40, SHIPMENTS Park City Consolidated 2,484,000 Park Utah Consolidated 1,926,000 Silver King Coalition (con.) ...1,311,440 Park City Development 460,000 Total 6,181,440 American Legion And the Bonus tVia final ctotroa nf fhft Tiassaee Of the .t"c. " ,vr? ZZ,:"L T The bill sponsored by the three prln- clple ex-service men's organizations has passed the house ana 11 is preaiciea win be aDDroved by tne senate coouurkc, and it Is believed will be on the senate floor by today, Friday. The final action by the senate will probably take from one to two weeks. Will the president veto? That is in the lap of the goas. A veto, however, will be overridden. If one can Judge the temper of the people of the United States. The history ol these certificates is as follows: The ship- vBi-d workers received a wage of S15.00 per day in building men of war. The railroad men received large wages lnr- ing the time the roads were operated by the government and when the roads were returned to tne privaie unci ine 1 men demanded and received a large! bonus The contractors and railroad companies demanded and received at 1 ing players on the team, but is an ac-' ac-' ence large adjustments of cash. ! curate passer and basket shot. He stands ! t th tlmp are Armistice was 6iened 6 feet 3 inches tall, and wears size 14 ' everv one was saying these "returning heroes" can have anything they want. 1 The country is theirs. Tne politicians took cognizance of this public demand and Introduced into congress as many as 100 adjusted service bills. No demand had as yet been made by the ex-service men's organizations for they were In Fraternal Visitation Paid Local Pythians Tuesdav nleht cf this week Park Lcclse. No, 4,Knichts of Pythias, was! favored with a visitation from grand louge uiuixis aua uvner uui-ui-iun: members, to participate in the lnstalla- ti- of nfRp. r th woi lnri.ra fm- tv,A' ensuing term. j The grand lodge officers present were: Eal"l Slater, grand vice chancellor, of; Garfield: E. E. Gelcer. erand keeper of records and seal, of Ogden; J. C. Watsor., 1 grand master or arms, Park City, ana Claude Asher, grand inner guard. Salt Lake. The other out-of-town visitors were: D. C. Watson, past supreme representa- tlve. " ogden; joe Fetty, past grand chancellor and present supreme repre- j semauve, a. ,c warns past grunu chancellor, of Garfield; H. Olun, W. 1 ""su " ira"'""-. j '-'gueii. under gooa or tne oraer, me loage held an open session, Pythian Sisters and friends were welcomed. The following follow-ing program was then given: Instrumen tal trio, Robert Buck, cornet;.. Hugh. Bunnell, cornet; LaMar Oslka, trom-'tne bone; accompanied by Miss Marguerite Bircumshaw, piano: saxophone solo by Max Wiley, accompanied by Miss Bir cumshaw Then followed the Installation of officers, of-ficers, Past Supreme Representative D. C. Watson, of Ogden, being the installing officer, assisted by E. R. Geiger, as grand prelate, and H. Olun, as grand master- at-arms. Following the Installation services adjournment was taken to the banquet hall, where refreshments were served and a happy social hour enjoyed. Dave G. Scott, acting as master of ceremonies, called on several of those present, all responding in a cheerful manner, with Interesting and Instructive talks, concluding con-cluding a very pleasant evening, one long to be remembered by all present. their Infancy. Many of these 100 biUs had but one motive and that was political. poli-tical. Finally the American Legion took a hand in the matter and appointed a legislative committee to examine the question and out of the welter of bills to draft a measure which would receive the support of the public. In the meantime mean-time the Armistice days had been forgotten. for-gotten. "Johnny had come marching home," and the cheering crowds had melted away like a snowdrift at midday mid-day In July. The politicians were growing grow-ing cold and began to cry "treasury raiders." The cry that the ex-service men would bankrupt the government by an expenditure of $2,000,000,000. What a crvf Look nt E R A and W P A and AAA, and all the other alphabetical I monstrocities ! Well, congress, over the veto of a president, pre-sident, passed a bill granting to the ex-service men certificate of indebtedness indebted-ness payable in twenty years. Last year a bill, with an unrelated monetary fea ture, like a mill stone attached, was cassed and received a presidential veto Today a bill without a millstone tied to it is about to pass the congress and if a presidential veto comes, the same will in all probability be overridden. 11 tnis bill passes and the certificates are paid, attention is called to the fact that several sev-eral weeks must elapse before regulations regula-tions can be drafted, the necessary forms printed and mailed to the several sev-eral departments and posts. It will probably pro-bably be June before any payments will be made. W. J. BARDSLEY, Adjutant, Post No. 14. Boxing Approved By Miners Union Upon recommendation of the executive execu-tive board the Park City Mine and Mill Workers Union. No.. 99, sponsors a "Boxing "Box-ing Exhibition" of some 25 or 30 rounds. This program will be under the direction direc-tion of the entertainment committee of the organization, and the committee promises plenty of action and thrills in the boxing program, strict supervision of the contest will be exercised and the committee promises that this exhibition will be a contest of our local talent with a headlines of Salt Lake fighters that will undoubtedly make every person's per-son's fighting spirit predominate during the exhibition. This Is the first series of athletics to be sponsored by this organization and if the interest of the public to support such a program is manifested, then the organization will undoubtedly promote others. Special reference was made at the re gular session of the Union as to the advisability of allowing women to at tend, the committee promised such strict supervision during the exhibition that all are invited to attend. The contest la scheduled for Saturday, January 25th. Posters will be made advertising the "6U"' Barnstorming "Ghosts" Invade Kamas Friday Reputed to be even more colorful than-last season, when they were one Af thm mntt twrmlnr hftrnqtnrmin c tomc III ;.Tr J171" Z. , ."Tri. next eaiuraay the Negro "Ghost cagers" or Sioux City, Iowa, will tangle with the College All- stars at Kamas, on eaturaay, January astn One of the most brillant stars on the Ghosts' team Is little "Fuzzy" Evans, a smau dui speeay icrwara. tvans is one 01 me iasiest unouiers 111 me cuurnrj and Is the inventor of the "screen" dribble. This year the team had a new variation of the dribble, with three men acting as interference on an unusual formation. 1 The new addition to the team Is Pete Hoed, four letter man at Columbus Unl-' versisty, a 190 pound flash, who plays ! forward. Hood is planning to take up j professional boxing after the basketball eeasuu eiius. "Suitcase" Simmons, giant and mct clever center. Is one of the slowest mov- shoes. He can palm the ball easily in' ; either hand. Eli Hickman, the "praying parson.", and Les Wilkinson are two other mem - bers of the team and their basket shoot - lng and clowning ability are their main assets. These boys usually take the ball on trick passes from Evans, Simmons I StrOHOT flOtlCCS I That we are now past the middle of ne jlrst montn 0f 1930, is -j rr Pa ln"t' lne new policeman, d. a. mc- U,1I!an,Lnl00ks Pre"y "nlfty" ln bl3 I1C1!U arraV! That on Mayor Jones, and his ap polntee, McQuillan, will depend on the success or ianure or tne local itepuoii can ticket In 1937. Hi ? & That this is a long way off but in politics politicians always figure for the next election, jr fa because ot a heavy snow fall th clty scavenger could not make aU his usual Wednesday rounds. Pa 3cr Pa That the "beautiful" is piled up high in places. Pa W p That talking about scavenger work present scavenger can not be beat for service. Pa 35T Pi That this is merely a hint tor the new council. Pa W Pa That under the present plan of the city council a new street supervisor ; will rule every chang0 of day P5 38T Pa That The Record hopes each supervl sor will vie with his fellow officer for the best street work during the winter months. Pa 3cr Pa That this is "leap year." Proposals solicited. Pa 35T Pa That Henry Ford must have extraordinary extraor-dinary eye-sight. Pa SET Pa That he sees an era of prosperity ahead with Jobs for all the unemployed. unemploy-ed. Pa yr Pa That this would-mean a repeated overwhelming over-whelming election of President Roosevelt. Roose-velt. Pi 35T Pa That we sincerely hope Mr. Ford is not "unduly optimistic." P4 3ST Ps That notwithstanding the heavy snows of the past week, the state highway Is kept clear thanks to the splendid equipment and efficiency of the state road commission. 35" Ps That it Is still Postmaster George Rosevear. Pi 35" Pa That outside of the Democratic aspirants aspir-ants for the position there Is no anxiety an-xiety for a change. Pa 35" Pa That the present concensus of opinion is it will be either George Crossman or John Green to succeed Mr. Rosevear. P3 35" PS That we all would like to see a winter win-ter mining boom for Park City. 3 35" P15 That of course present conditions might be a great deal worse. P 35" Pi That they could be decidedly much better also. P 35" Pa That preparations are still going forward for-ward for the big presidential grand birthday ball on Saturday, February 1st. P5! 35 Pa That it must be remembered that the net proceeds will be used for the benefit bene-fit of crippled children. Pi 35" Pi That John Simmons is In full charge of the coming big event. N 35" Pi That the state road machinery moved the deep snow from the center of our main thoroughfares to the sides thereof Thursday. r 35 pji That this at least allows us to see the heads of pedestrians when walking on the sidewalks across the street. pi 35- r That It is useless to "cuss" spring Is I coming. Pa 35" Pa That "boxing bouts" are promised for Park City In the near future. or Hood, and toss in baskets when they are needed. All members of the team are great showmen and clowns, and the team as a whole features trick ball handling, bullet bul-let passes, English shots, clever dribbling dribbl-ing and all around clowning. Competing against this group of col ored "Ghosts" Is an aggregation of former for-mer college players from the Rocky Mountain conference. Leading this group will be the outstanding out-standing all-conference player, Beth Parkinson, from the Utah State Agri- I uuivUXcu islutrgc. iuiuig lita ctutTcr xic '. was nnnsidprwi th floshtpst man nn the floor and he still has plenty to show. Helping him will be two of his teammates, team-mates, Geo. Young and Warren "Sonny" Aflsop, both received all conference recognition re-cognition while at school. There Is a possibility of Glen Wor- thlngton, another all conference player, from the V. S. A. C, playing along with the team asain8t the Necro Ghosts at'H. Fred Egan, cashier; Corlna Tuggle, I . . amas, next Saturday. Russell Maebv. Fav and Perd Evans, Floyd Millet, from B. Y. U., and one or two other outstanding players will add to the playing ability of the team ap pearing against the Ghosts. Carl Belllston. an all conference track man at the U. S. A. C, also a good bas- letbsll man wUh the team To Observe Anniversary The regular meeting of the Park City Klwanls Club to be held Januarv 22nd. will be in celebration of the twenty-first anniversary of the organization of Ki- wanls International. Twenty-one years ago, tne iirst ruwams liuo was lormea In Detroit, Michigan. Klwanls, as an organization, or-ganization, has grown until there are local clubs in all principal cities thru-out thru-out the United States and Canada. The club In Park City was chartered May 5, 1925, with thirty-eight charter members, ten of whom are still mem I bers of the Park City Klwanls Club. At the present time, there are twenty-five resident members. I . The meeting next Wednesday will be under the direction and chairmanship of H. Fred Egan, who Is arranging an appropriate program. J I High School E.!3v;s By DIXIE REESE. Pliy Cast Chosen Try-outs for the high school play, "Charley's Aunt," were held Monday, a capable cast being chosen. Success Is wished to every character and also to Miss Christenson, director. The cast is as follows: Brasset (A college scout) Bill Mitchell. Mit-chell. Jack Chesney (A student at Oxford) Marvin Fisher. Charley Wykeham (A student at Oxford) Ox-ford) Bill Simmons. Lord Fancourt Babberley (An under gradunte at Oxford) Andy Hurley. Kitty Verdun (Spettigue's ward) Lorene Parrish. Amy Spettigue (Spettigue's niece) Laura Jenkins. Colonel Sir Francis Chesney, Bart (Late Indian Sprvlce) Frank Hansen. Stephen Spettigue (Solicitor, Oxford) Robert Price. Farmer ((A college scout) Russel DahL Donna Lucia d'Alvadorez '(Charley's Aunt) Thelma Jorgenson. Ela Delahay (An orphan) Dixie Reese. Maud (Parlor maid) Betty Jean Stone. Girls Attention Girls, have you your date for the Leap Year Dance? If not, hurry. This Is a chance of a life time. Tonight, glrlB may dance with whom they want, go with whom they want, and have a chance to get acquainted with people from Heber. Is it worth 60 cents? "Be seeing you at the Elks at 9 p. m., this evening?" Girls Athletics The second competitive sport of the year, volley ball, has changed the scoring scor-ing of the girls' teams somewhat. The list following gives names of teams, the captains, and number of points: 1. Zippers Dixie Reese 20,700 2. Victorlans Lorene Parrish ....20,600 3. Amazons Marjorie Greenwood 20,500 4. Dynamite Red Streaks Ruth Reseigh 20,500 5. Vikings Allene St. Jeor 20,200 6. lJames Thelma Jorgenson ....20,100 7. Lucky Thlrteens Vera Gleason 19,800 8. Fleet Footers Lorraine Lind- strom 19,750 With the scores as close as they are, girls' teams are bringing much interest and pep Into the high school. The next game played will be basketball, girls' rules. "May the best team win." Notice Don't forget the big basketball game here tonight. Come see those "Miner Boys" play basketball, hear the P. C. H. S. band, and see the Pepster Girls In full new uniform, perform. Fees will be 25 cents general admission; 35 cents re served seats. Junior Report By SHERMAN STONE Well, folks here is the notice you have been awaiting. The Junior Class will give their assembly Friday, January Janu-ary 24th, In the high school auditorium at 2:45 p. m. Everybody Is Invited. Are you coming? We promise you all something some-thing unusual. " Basketball By JAMES McPOLIN. Two victories for North Summit were the final result of last Friday's first league game for Park High with the North Summit "Braves." Score for the first or (B) game, was 15 to 13; for the last or (A) game, 30 to 17. In the first half of the (A) game Park High held the lead, but faltered In the third quarter when North Summit acquired ac-quired a steady basket pace, and gained a Hd which the Miners could not reach. The (B) game was a "luck game," that is, the team which was lucky enough to make the basket before the final gun was the winner. The score went on all through the game with one team or the other, not more than two points ahead of the opponent. Now you can see why this was a "luck game." Park High cagers will, this Friday, endeavor to swat the Wasatch Wasps in two games, scheduled for 7 o'clock and 8 o'clock respectively. These games Ehould really prove exciting to basketball basket-ball fans, both teams being about an even match. Directors Re-elected In Salt Lake Tuesday of this week the stockholders of the State Bank of Park City held their annual meeting, at which the following directors were re-elected for the ensuing year: O. N. Friendly, Sherman Fargo, Edgar S. Hills, Lawrence C. Snow, George S. Krueger, Paul H. Hunt and James P. Sharp. A directors' meeting was held following follow-ing the stockholders' meeting at which the following officers were elected to serve for the year 1936: O. N. Friendly, j President; Edgar S. Hills, vice president; assisiani casnier. ine reports 01 ine lin- ancial condition of the bank as well as tn report of earnings were found to be satisfactory. The regular quarterly divl- dend was declared for the first quarter of 1936. Reply to Enquires Having been asked several times what becomes of the money received from annual an-nual grand balls given in honor of President Roosevelt's birthday, 1 gladly give the following Information: Seventy per cent of the net receipts are held locally to be used for serums for the treatment of infantile paralysis, when needed. The remaining thirty per cent is forwarded to the authorities of the famed Georgia Foundation, for the benefit of the many sufferers in that institution from the above disease. We have had no call for serum the past year but the proceeds of the last ball is in one of our local banks, and the purpose this year Is to use the money on hand for lectures and educa- tional work pertaining to the dread disease of infantile paralysis. Very sincerely. JOHN SIMMONS. Chairman. Park City, Utah, Jan. 16, 1936. |