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Show P A P IC UT3 JL JL 53 W ri f rTEIGIITII YEAR. PARK CITY, SUMMIT COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1937. NUMBER 36, Dad's Column SOW WE ARK HEADED KOETH Laurel, Mississippi. October 1, 1937. I THINK my last letter was dated at Richmond, Virginia, and I have rolled along many miles since then and I have many more to cover before I get back to where I am supposed to be earning my dally bread. SINCE LEAVING Washington, D. C, the city beautiful, my ride through portions por-tions of Virginia, North and South Carolina, Caro-lina, Georgia and Florida, I can describe It perfectly with four "P's": perfect weather; perfect highways; perfect riding, rid-ing, and perfect pleasure "for the man on wheels." NATURALLY THERE has been long stretches through densely wooded sections, sec-tions, so characteristic in many parts of the southern states, yet even that at this time of the" year as nature Is putting on her autumnal garb, there is added beauty as we "merrily roll along." FREQUENTLY THE scene changes and the eye meets with beautiful vistas of vast stretches of open country, extensive exten-sive cotton fields, vast areas of corn fields, with the first crop all harvested, and many fields with the second crop ready for the harvest. "COTTON IS seen In all its stages: Cotton growing, cotton being picked byi flocks of colored folks, all ages, both sexes, boys and girls, of all sizes. It' makes an interesting picture. The small! cotton grower has cotton piled up on the roadsides, to be hauled to the gins, i we suppose, and carefully watched by the growers; cotton being hauled by scores of one-horse carts; cotton being hauled to warehouses in heavy trucks, heavily loaded with immense balls, and huge warehouses passed with thousands cf bales awaiting marketing. Truly cotton cot-ton is king in the south but cotton prices are not what they should be fori the cotton grower the reason being principally because of over-production, j ' WITH THE many hundreds of men at' wi.'S In the fields, colored people are! the only ones seen at work all the hauling is done by colored people. White . folks at work in the fields or on the highways are as scarce as hen's teeth scracer in fact, If possible. i THEN MANY flourishing and apparently appar-ently prosperous good sized cities are passed through, with scores of villages; numerous small ones and two-room tumble-down 'shacks," with large colored col-ored families "existing" therein. The poor negro and there are thousands of them In cities and towns and along the country-side are truly poor creatures but then there are "white trash," so-called so-called that are even worse off than the poor negro. WELL, TO help fill up "the column," It may be of Interest to refer to some of the cities of the southland, where we stopped over and rambled around a bit seeing things. WHILE IN Richmond we rode and rambled to many places in this now beautiful city of early America. Historical scenes and places abound. The first set-i tlement on the site of the present Rich-! mond . was in 1607 by Captain John Smith, at Jamestown which we visited on one of our former visits to this section sec-tion when we sat in the church, where Patrick Henry made his famous speech "Give us Liberty, or give us Death." We read "that In 1609 one hundred men were established at Fort West the then wes- termost outpost of English civilization! in America. For many years it served as j a miltary outpost, when Richmond was Incorporated as a town 'in 1749. Patrick i Henry, George Washington, Joseph Jef-I lerson, John Marshall and many otner noted men lived here when America was an infant and took active parts In American Ameri-can history in and around Richmond." THERE ARTS mum InterpRtlniy nlaees j o i . to see among which are the old Poe onrine, the oldest house In Richmond; passed through the handsome, tree-lined residential district and noted the many Imposing residences; the busy business section; the "white house" of confederacy; confed-eracy; the Virginia state capltol, etc., etc. There are a thousand one historic spots and places to be seen in Virginia if time was of no importance and pocket money unlimited. WE STOPPED over night and the greater portion of the day In Raleigh, another city of early American history and on a sight-seeing trip passed the state capltol building, state library, state museum, the governor's mansion; the North Carolina institution for white blind; the state penitentiary; federal cemetery all very Interesting. The first English settlement in America was Roanake Island on the coast of North Carolina by Sir Walter Raleigh in 1792. The seventeenth president of the United States, Andrew Johnson, was born at Raleigh and his famous old home now stands as a shrine In Puller Park. A STOP of twenty hours was made at Charleston, South Carolina, and the time 'ell and Interestingly spent In sightseeing. sight-seeing. Charleston Is a beautiful, old-time J-jty. brimming over with historic spots. Th Battery Park, on the ocean front Ith its long sea well, its fine ocean lew Is a scene of beauty, revealing many monuments and delightful landscaping. iany statues of American famed generals among them Sumter, and scores of ethers. Charleston Is a typical southern c:tv. u'itv, 1,- ,...!.! 1 1 ..... high iron rails and huge gates always JocKed. No uniformity in the old home many facing sideways to streets and otters with back windows, where the iront entrance should be; the many old cnurches, all with their cemeteries surrounding, sur-rounding, with headstones dating back 230 years n nnr.. ., ln are m many private residence grounds, an creating intense interest to vlfiitnr m , .... . . on ""nnesica snouia not be missed ahtrtp south- Delightful beaches t-m? -?n1 the kUWrlc ports of w&r--m dys located there. Old Fort John V; ! J Local Girl In Academy Play The Play Production Class of Sacred Heart Academy, Ogden, TJtah, announces the first of a series cf plays to be given during the school year. A three-act play entitled "The Sign of the Cross and a Smile," will be presented Wednesday evening, October 13th. in the Academy auditorium. "The Sign of the Cross and a Smile" deals with the experiences of the Sisters Sis-ters of Holy Cross, who acted as nurses, during the Civil War; it is historical in background, but at the same time humorous hu-morous and entertaining with its negro dialect. The cast includes: Mother Angela Phyllis Arnold, Poca-tello. Poca-tello. Sister Ophelia Louise McNally, Ogden. Sister Josephine Kathryn Blaes, Ogden. Captain Franklin Lorraine Kel-tey, Kel-tey, Ogden. Colonel Frye Antoinett De-Vriendt, De-Vriendt, Pocatello. Johnny Jane Cannon, Can-non, Pocatello. Miss Hubbard Mary Far-rer, Far-rer, Shelley, Idaho. Hannah Louise Bingham, Ogden. Dinah Lola Maher, Green River, Wyoming. Sarah Eleanor Weathers, Elko, Nevada. Martha Ann Helen Hernon, Park City. Coltilda Jennie Jen-nie Soteras, Ogden. Four Year Old Boy Dies Late Monday evening In a Salt Lake City hospital, Lloyd Hunt, 4-year-old son of Samuel S. and Bosann Levle Hunt, passed away following a short illness of stomach trouble. The child was born in this city September Sep-tember 20, 1933. Those who survive, besides the parents, are seven brothers: Raymond, LeRoy, George, Ivan, Earl, Elvan and Samuel Hunt, and seven sisters: Mrs. Bertha Stonebraker, Mrs. Maxine McAllister and Ilia, Zelda and Donna Hunt, all of this city; Mrs. Ruby Cannon, Salem, Oregon Ore-gon and Mrs. Wanda North, Midway, Utah. Funeral services were conducted this morning at 10 a. m. In the First ward, L. D. S. chapel, Bishop John E. Holland, being In charge. Burial was in the Huntington Hunt-ington cemetery, Huntington, Utah. Employees Enjoy Outing On Friday, October 1st, the employes and their wives and partners of the Utah Power and Light company of the Park City Division, enjoyed an outing at Luke's Hot Pots in Midway. After en-Joying en-Joying one of Luke's famous chicken dinners, the evening was devoted to swimming and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Browning of Salt Lake City attended the party. Mr. Browning Brown-ing is connected with the general Bales department of the Utah Power and Light company in Salt Lake City as sponsor of the Park City division territory. Mr. Browning addressed the meeting, commending com-mending those present on the fine spirit of cooperation showed by the employes of the Park City division and particularly particul-arly their efforts in the Better-Light Better-Sight program, which is a national na-tional program now in progress. Rally Day Sunday A special program has been arranged for Rally Day with lay speakers, musical and vocal numbers. This is Loyalty Sunday Sun-day and all the protestants are urged to attend the combined session at ten thirty Sunday morning. The Ladies Aid will have a bake sale this coming Saturday in V church basement, beginning at 11:00 a. m. Mrs. John McClelland and Mrs. E. Lange, committee. The Epworth League meets at seven-thirty seven-thirty Sunday evening. You are cordially Invited to the services of the church. E. WHITE, Pastor. Defective Flues It would probably be safe to say that more fires at this season of the year can be traced to defective flues than to any other source. It Is the season for erecting stoves and starting up heating plants for winter service, and in performing per-forming that operation many are inclined to exhibit a measure of carelessness. Naturally, Na-turally, no one wants to lose his home, and especially right at the outset of the winter season. When it can be avoided through" a careful inspection of flues, chimneys and stove piping, then such an investigation becomes highly important. impor-tant. Be sure the chimney is free of all obstacles before setting up a swve. iiicu make sure that the pipe is in perfect riitinn Bnrt not damaged by rust. Make sure, too, that each Joint fits perfectly. per-fectly. It may take a few minutes time to go over these things carefully. But those few minutes may prevent the loss of your home ana its convene. son. Fort Maultrle and Castle Plckny,, In Charleston harbor. T-rr-.y-nir rTi a T5T TTRTYYW It was more than r ivw.u i.uu,uuw.w.i ' a pleasurable ride to Jacksonville. Flor- a chnrr etrvr -afin Trtfldfi at SavaD.&ll. iua. n D"wt ovj vwM ArxAan aM-ivitv nVirninrli. It is an- WilCIC uvvau "v vi j other of the many Interesting cities of the 01a soutn. tt na o 4smii ririi from Jackson- m CToririo tn Mobile. Alabama, and It took us 14 hours to make the ride. During the daylight hours :15 a. m. to 7 p. m., a more interesting nuc is iau tn imagine. The south Dortion of Florida, through which the highway passes, Is far more interesting and attractive than the east highway ride through North ard South Dakota and Georgia. It is a constant con-stant changing vista, the big cities seem more prosperous ana up-to-ua.e, oTTioii tyia nr laid out attractively, al ways with evidences of activity. You see no miserable "snacKS" aiong me way, and no evidence whatever of "poor white trash" places. It Is entirely different dif-ferent from what you see from the highway high-way running south from Richmond to Jacksonville. The people In the cities and towns stepped at seemed different also there Is a "snap" and an "activity," apparently lacking through the other states mentioned. The fact that Florida is far better off financially may have much to do with the change noticed by an unbiased traveler. TT WAS 7.-30 p. ffl. When the bus arrived at ' Pensacola,- Florida, . where a (Continued-' -oa Page Four) - - - Legion Will Install The Frank E. Peterson Post, No. 14, American Legion, will Install its newly elected officers Tuesday, October 12th. The Installing officer will be Powell Ipson, commander of District No. 3. The Department Commander. Ora Bundy, and department adjutant have promised to be present. We are also looklDg forward to hear from National Committeeman Norman Sims. We are expecting reports of the national convention recently adjourned ad-journed from New York. Refreshments will be served and we urge all our members mem-bers to be present. Death Takes Mining Man A colorful career in the field of Utah mining was ended Saturday at 10 a. m. wnen William H. Kershaw. 60. of 992 East Second South street, Salt Lake CityJ been elected are: Debating manager and died in a hospital. i president, Tom Moore; vice president. Associated with the late Andrew Hur- ,Marjorle Slack; secretary, Betty Jean ley In extensive mining developments in S-tone; reporter, Francis Johnson. We Park City and other Utah and Nevada (have taken up parliamentary procedure mining centers, Mr. Kershaw had spent and our class Is conducted by this me-the me-the greater part of his life prospecting thod. Some of the subjects which have and developing mines. been debated are: "Resolved: That the A native of American Fork, he was tax tokens now In use in the State of Dorn April 21. 1877, a Bon of William H. and Emma Dlckerson Kershaw. In ne came to Bait Lake City, where ne naa since resided. In addition to nis activity in mining, he also was Interested In-terested In real estate and livestock. Mr. Kershaw is survived by his widow. i. croo uiison .ersnaw. or Bait Lake City; three sons: Stanford E. Kershaw, vgaea; waiter w. ana Douglas Kershaw, vi oan jjase uuy; two aaugnters: Mrs. Lela LaMarr, Belllngham. Washlnfrton, and Mrs. H. J. Lewis, Rupert, Idaho; two brothers: Earl Kershaw, Salt Lake City, and Joe Kershaw, San Diego, California, Califor-nia, and a slater, Mrs. Clara Asher, American Fork. Funeral services were conducted Monday Mon-day at 2 p. m. in the Joseph William Taylor mortuary with Dean Franklin L. Gibson officiating. Interment was In Mount Olivet cemetery. Salt Lake Tribune. Tri-bune. Kiwanis Meet The regular meeting of the Park City Kiwanis Club was held Wednesday, October 6th at the Orange Blossom Cafe at 6:15 p. m. The meeting was attended Dy eignteen members of the Park City Kiwanis Club and' was presided over by president q. O. Hull. President Hull dis cussed local civic problems and ursred cooperation of the membership of the i club in the developing of the Park City winter sports area. A special committee under the chairmanship of J. M. Leahy has this activity in charge Insofar as the Kiwanis Club is concerned. Nom inations for officers for ensuing year ; was tne cnier order or Business. The primary ballots will be mailed to the membership before the primary election to be held on October 13th. President Hull announced that the meeting for October 13th, would be held at the Orange Blossom Cafe and would be under un-der the chairmanship of H. R. Wallace and that the meeting would be devoted to the celebration of Columbus Day. J. P. Duggan Dies Word was received here Sunday that James Patrick Duggan, a former well known mine and mill man of this city, had died at his home in Provo following a heart attack. Dr. Duggan at the time of his death was owner and manager of the James hotel in Provo. Deceased was born July 9, 1870, at Rossie, New York, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Duggan. He grew to manhood In New York and then came to Utah to work in the various mines. He married Agnes Johnston at Park City on October 8. 1890, shortly after his arrival. He was foreman in the Annie Laurie mine and the Ontario drain tunnel at Park City, In the Dixie mine at St. George and for some time was superintendent of the Knight properties in the Turtle district. His widow; two sons and two daughters daugh-ters survive: Frank C. Duggan, Ely, Nevada; Nev-ada; James Paul Duggan, New York City; Mrs. Minnie Reed, Milford, and Mrs. Genevieve Larson, Provo, and two grandchildren. grand-children. Funeral services were held this afternoon after-noon at 2 p. m. from the Berg mortuary, Provo. T-ii: ti t Telling Tales 1 4 (By KELLY) Cost me 26 cents to see a dollars whVn ?Lt hiX h, nr 11 bvrrrom When that husky bunch of boys from worth of football last Friday afternoon Provo lined up against the lighter team i-mstTTi'k imnn nn n rrrx incr T-rn 1 1 frnTQ? Taa m a few plays the fumbling was cut down; a bit, the boys got together and gave the crowd something to holler about. After that first look at the hillside, there was nothing else to watch but twenty-) two youngsters putting on an act worth The C. M. P's spent a very Jolly even-looking even-looking at, so everybody looked. Two lng Monday at the home of Jean Cle-complete Cle-complete forward passes and some good ments. The club members are bubbling line bucking accounted for Park's two over with pep, and cannot find time to touchdowns, one placeklck scored re- give all the good times they have plan-suiting plan-suiting in the 13 to 0 victory. Quarreling ned. The club 13 giving a Halloween among the Provo boys, when they found party October 30th. Each member Is in-Park in-Park was not a push-over, knocked their vltlng a friend, so boys If you want an moral and anything could have happen- exciting time, don't refuse the lnvlta-ed. lnvlta-ed. Coach Mac has a bunch of boys that tlon. are top notch fighters and after a few Delicious refreshments were served by rough spots have been smoothed out they the hostess followed by community sing-will sing-will be hard to beat. Kimball, as umpire, lng. We have been having so much fun was good, and Bob B. proved he had at our club meetings that we are having looked at the book by turning in a first a difficult time waiting for the next one, class referee Job. ! which will be held at the home of Mar- ! garet Hays. Somebody asked a question last week.j GEORGIA GROSE, Reporter, which Is very timely and appropriate..' The query was: "Why not a lighted field for Park Citv?" Of course the reference was to a lighted field for softball next season. A more suitable question would be: "Why not a better ngntea Mam peciauy 11 it is niaaen Between a Duncnmeet n?r husband on his own ground, street for Park City?" Would suggest the of parked cars. The town Is as dead or Naturally to watch the development present eight lights on Mtn street be as alive as the civic clubs. One mer-0f housekeeping we must study the de-moved de-moved to the softball field where they chant decides something is good for the velopment of women. We should consider can be bunched and do some good. The town and right away the shop keeper the fact that the American women are snow will cover the holes In the side- across the street decides to knock the the most envied and blessed In the world walks this winter and by spring every- body will nave gotten into tne naou 01 earrying a flasblieht and no street lights gether once and see what happens. That At the close of this- interesting after-will after-will be needed. Change the slogan from bunch of high school football players noon session, Mrs. Stone served refresh- "Wake up and live" to LIGHT UP AND LIVE." . - " Another matter or-civic pnae wauaa be to enlarge the 2a4 sign Park City High School Doings Miners Down Provo DOROTHY MOULDING, Editor. WEI.NER ROAST Last Friday night, after a very successful suc-cessful game with Provo High, the student stu-dent body and faculty enjoyed a welner roast on the Fireman's field. Weiners and marshmallows were in profusion and everyone ate his limit. A program given by several students and faculty members completed a lively evening. DEBATING Francis Johnson The newly organized debating class at P. C. H. 8. has proved very profitable so far this wr nffl mVin hoim rArtiv Utah should be abolished." "Resolved: That a girl should have a career before marriage The class has received an invitation to send representatives to a "mock legislature," legisla-ture," which will take place at the state caottol. th latter nart nf fVtnber. This legislature Is conducted by the students of all Utah high schools and It Is car- ride out like a regular legislature. FOOTBALL NOTES Howard Sweatfleld What a garnet Last Friday on the Park City campus, the local boys took the Provo Bulldogs ro the tune of 13 to 0. 1 Park City kicked off to Provo. Dixon, the Bulldog quarterback, received the hall and carried It to his thirty yard 'lne, where he was brought down by Stahle. After a series of line bucks the Bulldogs had to kick. Johnson, the Miner safety . man, received re-ceived the ball, but was brought down after a short gain. It seemed that the Miner boys could not penetrate the Provo line, and so quarterback Johnson wisely wise-ly decided to kick. But to the Miners' dismay, DeYonghe's punt was blocked and the Bulldogs recovered the ball well down in the Miner territory. This seemed to give the Bulldogs much spirit and it looked as though they were going to score. After two off-tackle plays and one end run the- Bulldogs carried the ball to the Miners' seven yard line. Here the Miners dug in and held the Bulldogs for four downs. It was then the "liners' ball, and after a few plays the quarter ended. After a change of goals the ball still remained in the hands of the Miners j d they made the most of it. Quarter bi!cK Johnson and DeYonghe took turns lugging the ball and carried It to the fifty yard line. Here quarterback John son decided to chance a pass, and with perfect protection he threw a long pass to Perkins, the tall Miner end, who received re-ceived the pass and outran three of the Provo boys to the goal line. DeYonghe, on a line play for the extra point, was unsuccessful. There were only a few plays after the touchdown when the half ended. As the second half started. Provo kicked kick-ed off to the Miners, Johnson received the ball and carried it to his thirty-five yard line, where on this play, one of the Provo boys was put out of the game because be-cause of unnecessary roughness. It seemed1 seem-ed1 In the third and fourth quarters that the Miner boys were out for blood. Time after time they threw the Provo backs for losses and the Bulldog linemen and backs could not stop those hard charging charg-ing Miners. During the third quarter and the first part of the f0Urtrl quarter, the Miners played defensive ball, but again In the latter part of the fourth quarter the Miners got rolling. After a nice run by Johnson and a pass to Perkins, the Miners Min-ers were In scoring territory. DeYonghe made three tries at the line but was unsuccessful, then Sweatfleld on a cut- back "carried' the ball over. The try for ! the extra point was successful. Sweat- field place-kicking It over. i TVioro ,rroc nniw tho Hcv.nff nnrf o four , plays following this touchdown, before the game ended. The Miner boys all played good ball and had some very strong competition from the Bulldogs. League Game Friday This Friday they meet their traditional rivals, North Summit, on the local gridiron. grid-iron. The game, called for 2 p. m., promises pro-mises to be one of the best of the season. Coalville has its finest team in years and Is out to beat Park, but the Miners are anything but dlscouraeed after last wee,c's vlctory. and are determined to come galps P M D Plnf, U III I. Oi UU Business District) on the highway be- low town. Another piece cf furniture you have to light matches to find, es-1 Idea, whether good or not. Just because ne nimseu aia not suggest it. 1 et to- showed what could be done by sticking j together, which Is a good example set by klda for the business men cf this community, ua r tuuethek . and pusn Instead of knock. - . . League Game Friday Tomorrow, Friday, October 8th, at 2 p. m. the kick-off for the first league football game of the season, will take place. This game will be played between the Park City High school and the North Summit High school of Coalville. This game promises to be the feature game of the schedule, so attend and give the local boys your support. At 9 p. m. a football dance will be given In the high school gymnasium, 'to which the general public is Invited to attend. Popular prices will be charged for the dance, and 35 cents and 10c for the football foot-ball game. Legion Auxiliary At Work The American Legion Auxiliary divides equally the work of its major committees commit-tees among the twelve months of the year. After a pleasant summer's vacation members are again willing to start the serious business of making this the most profitable year of the unit. Our president, Jeanette Cunningham, is busy appointing the chairmen of Rehabilitation, Re-habilitation, Americanism, Child Welfare, Wel-fare, Community Service, Legislation, Fidac, Membership and Music. There is something for every woman and every eligible woman should be enrolled In this patriotic organization and do her part in the interest of world peace. October 11th we expect Mrs. H. Powell Jones, president of District No. 8 to be with us and are looking forward to an instructive meeting. Mrs. Jennie Peterson Peter-son will be the hostess. Reports of last year's officers will also be a feature of the evenings program. Once, again it is time to sing that old familiar refrain, dues are due, especially would we like to remind all officers to set a good example. MARIE BARDSLEY, Secretary. Woman's Athenaeum Mrs. Frank Stone opened her home to the members of the Woman's Athenaeum last Monday afternoon for another interesting in-teresting meeting. The fifteen members answering to roll call each gave an In teresting current event topic. Foreign and national affairs were discussed, also civic and local news To the roster of the Woman's Athen aeum have been added three new names. Mrs. John Buck, Mrs. Foster A. Jones and Mrs. Westly MacArthur were unani mouslv elected to membership. We wel come most heartily their presence and invite their cooperation. The entertainment for the afternoon was handled by Mrs. W. W. Evans and 1 Mrs. W. S. Degn. Mrs. Evans gave the American's Creed that was an introduc tion to her account on "Citizenship. About 62 years after the birth of Christ, the apostle Paul saved himself from unjust punishment by asking tne official, "Is it lawful for you to scourge a man that is a Roman citizen?" For hundreds of years the proudest boast that a man could make was t,ims o-manus o-manus sum ("I am a Roman citizen,") and the power of the mighty Roman Empire was exerted to protect tnat mau In any part 01 tne Known worm. In the same way the great nations of the world today protect their citizens wherever they go. They do this by giving them passports stating that they are citizens In good standing ana inese mc their fwcuritv. In return for this security and a thousand other benefits, It Is our duty to familiarize ourselves witn me machinery that moves ovr nation, observe ob-serve holidays, respect and teach others to respect our flag and in general to live up to the letter the oath we take In pledging allegiance to our country. There never has been a time more critical in the history of this nation, when a distinct dis-tinct and thorough knowledge of the real meaning of citizenship Is needed. It behooves us not only to learn for ourselves but to teach your youth, for they are the citizens of tomorrow. Mrs. Evans ended ner aiscusbiuu jj repeating the story of "The Man Without a Country." This Is the story of tne we of Philip Noian. 11 is win so on nroiT that manv have believed It to he a true story. While no such punishment was ever given w u ...... . , Reverend Edward Everett Hale the author, au-thor, has truthfully described the feelings feel-ings of a man cut off from home and country by his own act. The story was written in the dark days of 1863, when there were many disloyal persons In the north, and It was written as a warning. Everyone should read this little book. "The Development of Women from the Prtmatlve to the Modern Housekeeper," was Mrs. Degn's theme. Imagine the tasks that confronted the housewife of a ntUry or two " ago. She must not only Sf?2"7i,-rtot.wn I for the entire family, but she must also spin the yam and make the cloth Itself. Besides preparing r rt(M of food, she must churn the 1 nac w - n butter by hand, and must even make the soap and candies ior tne uuiucuu, t fot eho must do a thousand and one things that are done In factories and by machinery for the woman of today. It Is little wonder that In those days training in household duties constituted a large part of a girls education, and that her mother early began instructing her In the many tasks large ana smaii, u-u would fall to her lot when she undertook to manage a home of her own. With the invention of various machines mach-ines to lighten the housewife's burdens, and the growing Interest of women In politics, clubs, and various phases of social life which take them from the household duties, less attention Is paid to the accomplishments of the old-fashioned old-fashioned housewife, and girls are no longer trained in domestic affairs at home. And so the study of home economics econ-omics has been devised by wise men and women and now constitutes an Important Impor-tant department in high schools and colleges. This training coupled with the aid of all the electrical appliances give tne modern housewife much leisure time in which to study so that she is able to a great tribute and ever strive to hold such an opinion, ments. Mrs. H. I. Goodwin will act as hostess at the" October 18th meeting at her home on Woodside Avenue, . EVELYN Ji. TUGQLE... Secretary Mining Matters I i t PARK CITY CONSOLIDATED OKE INCREASES Reports this week from the Park City Consolidated are to the effect that the ore In the East Crescent fissure on the 1050 level has widened out to fifteen feet. Work is now being done on the 1150 foot level, where this same ore body la expected to be cut some time this month. WORK PROGRESSING AT NEW SHAFT The work of sinking the new shaft In Thaynes Canyon at the Silver King1 Coalition property is making good progress. pro-gress. The shaft is now down 215 feet, with about five feet a day being made. The bottom of the shaft is now la red shale formation, and It Is thought this formation will continue for another 200 feet. Considerable water is being encountered en-countered aa the shaft goes deeper. AH buildings are practically completed, and is m reaamess lor the winter's work. STOCK SALES AND METALS THURSDAY One of the feature change today was New Park, riimhino from 20c to 26c, with odd lots selling at 2614 and 27c. The renort that tv, tt a Smelting, Refining and Mining company iinu upenea up ore in the Park Galena fissure In Its drift toward its own property pro-perty through New Park ground. new rarK, 1000 20c, 600 25c, 100 27c, 500 26c, 400 26ac. rant reeroier, 500 9c. Metals: Silver. 44c: lead, fi.417 renta a pound; copper, 13.65 cents a pound; tiuv,-, e.ou cents a pound. FRIDAY Prices remained About t.ha nm oa Thursday on the Salt ijika atnot ox- change : Howell, 1000 4'zic Nalldrlver, 100 83c. Park City Consolidated. 1000 i 2flVc 2600 28c, Park King, 2000 4c. Park Premier, 1500 10c, 500 9 c. Silver King Western, 200 42c. Metal prices remain the same. SATURDAY Howell, 1000 4iac. New Park, 500 25c, 500 26c. New Qulncy, 1000 10c. Park King, 2000 4c. Silver King Western, 1000 42c. Silver, 44; lead, 6.417; copper, 13.65; zinc, 6.50. MONDAY Park City Consolidated featured on the exchange today, by gaining 8 cents to 38 cents. New Park, 500 26c, 1300 27c. New Qulncy, 1500 9c. Park City Con., 500 32ysc, 1000 33c, 500 34c, 500 34y2c, 1000 35c, 900 36c, 500 37c, 200 & 38c. Silver King Western, 100 43c. Metals: Silver, 4434c; lead, 6.00; copper, cop-per, 13.588; zinc, 6.50. TUESDAY New Park, 300 a 25c. Park City Con., 2100 36c, 600 35c, 1300 34c, 100 33c. Park Nelson, 20,000 3s, 500 3I4C Park Premier, 1200 10c. No change in metal prices. WEDNESDAY New Park, 500 24c, 500 23c. Park Bingham, 1000 3!4c Park City Con., 500 32c, 1000 32 '2c, 1000 33c. Park King, 5000 4c. Silver King Western, 100 44c, 800 45c. Metals: Silver, 4434c; lead, 6.60c a pound; copper, 13.588c a pound; zinc, 6.50c a pound. SHIPMENTS Park Utah Consolidated 2,914,000 Park City Consolidated 1,580,000 Sliver King Coalition (con.) ...1,523,180 New park 120,000 Total 6,137,180 3P M t Stroller Notices That the cold nights and frosty mornings morn-ings are pleasing to the coal men anyway. any-way. That for natural beauty our surrounding surround-ing hills are beyond compare. That the deer season opens Wednesday, Wednes-day, October 20th. That more than one man can tell you that when his wife drives the car all he does Is sit In the front seat and steer. That everything has value la proportion pro-portion to the difficulty of getting tt and that's especially true of a kiss. OOO That the only sure thing about the next war Is that the first round will be over before you know whether its a real one. OOO That If yon want to protect yourself from talkers in front of you at a picture pic-ture show try sneezing on the back of their necks. OOO That when the Japs in China say they don't want war, It sounds funny. But our ancestors didn't want trouble with the Indians, either. That a girl who would like to be seen in something that nobody else wears might try a pair of cotton stockings. That Doc says the only man who makes a clean-up in Wall street and gets away with it is a Janitor. That a raise is the increase in pay you get Just before going into debt a little deeper. OOO That with the coming of long hours cf darkness, the lighting of our white way would help considerable. OOO That the first snow fall cf the year came Tuesday. That the city flag pole received a new coat of paint this week. . OOO That we are all proud of our local U, of U. football players McGarry and Mc-Klsslck. Mc-Klsslck. OOO That election day Is Norernber 2nd less than cne month away. . |