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Show TIT T T" 1 "A w Hp pA J 1C 1 A il riv ir irk frrYEIGIITH YEAR, I Dad's Column JUST PLEASANT, RESTFUL INACTIVITY Laurel, Mississippi, October 9, 1937. NOTHING OF particular Interest for tne -column" this week. WE ARE enjoying our second week In Laurel doing nothing but taking life easywhlle reveling In the delightful company of the Laurel Raddons, and sharing to the fullest extent their happy nome-llfe, and participating in the pleasures plea-sures thereof, such as auto drives, visit-.nri visit-.nri watchine the activities of the J. C. Penney store, of which Boy Harry IS IM auay uibubbgi, waning ucw acquaintances, forming new friendships, reading, writing and "lazing" in general; clad that we are alive; banishing all cares and worries for the time being tut not forgetting that I have a home and business In the mountainous region of Utah, with loved ones pleasantly an-iAinotinir an-iAinotinir mv return sometime In the future. But I am getting what I most J needed-a real rest. , THE WEATHER down this way. this1 f"" Br8;J ?L Wilson time of year-is quite pleasant-not that g'SjJ McB,rid,e niJutntMN of the crlsn. lnvleor-;McBrlde Coal Company iUGt - w tme autumn atmosphere of our 7100- foot altitude but a mild, soft weather t the south-comparatively cool-with. i;,,f. naht. for roverlesa relaxation jiigua - -O - - J " " and sound sleep. A MOST delightful day's outing was enjoyed by us Raddons last Sunday, I October 3rd. A one hundred and five mile drive was made to Gulf port, Mississippi, curred in this city during September, ai which is on the old Spanish trait, when total of $35.00 was collected by this of-America of-America was first discovered, now one' of fleer, the most beautiful boulevards and gulf ( city Justice Crossman reported 23 highways In America. This boulevard ex-. caSes had been disnosed of durine the tends some forty-five miles along the sea-wall which extends east from Bay, St. Louis to Ocean Springs, and then on the west of Bay St. Louis the boulevard extends some fifty miles to New Or-' leans this portion, however, la mostly Inland, and does not "hug' the gulf. shore. ! at ottt.pport we drove over the Ions pier to the million dollar Gulfport Yacht Club building, completed this year. This is held annually. From this spot one gets an indescribable view of fifteen miles' or so of the gulf sea-wall, and the cities of Gulfport and Biloxl facing it, with mag- , nmcent mansions ana nomes, ueaumui gardens, national famed hotels, imposing trees and shubbery, and the broad ex- lng new sewer pipes and inspecting panse of the gulf as far as the eye cansewer connections. reach, makes a picture of wonderous The reports of the various officers were beauty that one never tires at viewing, j accepted by the council and ordered j filed. MISSISSIPPI has Improved Its high-; Other Business Transacted ways immensely the past year Or SO. Messrs FYanlr Rt.nnp Robert Onv. Walt From Laurel the highways to Gulfport and New Orleans are paved making It a aengntiui arive ana to tne nonn to Jackson and Birmingham, hundreds of miles of paved roads have been recently built, and many more under construe- tton. Mississippi, In general, is rapidly on the upgrade and from all newspaper accounts Its future is decidedly bright and Laurel Is "leading the van." I TOMORROW, the 10th, weather per- rtn mii" nmniot a rtHo willing,, JlCJiilllJ -vJ.i uviujitt vi t v to New Orleans. It is always a pleasure to visit this leading city of Louisianna. ; Ain-av. .moMr,. n ottrapr. at- tention; never ending places of interest J 0 to vlsit- onH ir-atpr slcrhta nrifl scenes pleasing and interesting. New Orleans is less than a three hour drive from Laurel and is a city as old as "the south." HA vino AMPT.p rpsr. n mrvst delightful two weeks visit with Boy Harry and family, and With feet "sort of itching" to be on the bo aeain we expect to leave next Tuesday afternoon for Bir-:join the association. mingham Alabama where we will re- Report was submitted by Councilman' District Deputy Grand Master Claw-main Claw-main over night and a part of Wednes- Derry as supervisor of the W. P. A. S1I- son, accompanied by P. G. Representa-day; Representa-day; then a day at Nashville, Tennessee, ver creek project, regarding the progress tive Gldding and other grand lodge and a day or so at Louisville Kentucky, ; made, etc. Same was oked by the mayor officers and members of the I. O. O. F., another at IndianaDOlls then another and council and ordered filed. I paid Park City Lodge, No. 7, a fraternal ramble arniinrf" or fhtratrn u-hprp we wmTofroTtnere fndowlwe hav" Zl t., j ..j. il9yXIJJ'll:" 6 " " nuai, mucn nearer nume u uiiy lore and that, if it strikes u,s Is where we should be headed for. from tnw. t v,av.ir r,6rv,n wJ mittee and the decision reached that harT ?n J7 0,uhaK I "!PLh Isame will be repaired by a coat of tar. Sdav fnVU? tdpY6 Aatt'er of building a gaage for housing 1 experiences with "infection" promptly! urgefl t,. n nl. cofa" anrt a train oil : Is well and now again a bit anxious to near the familiar cry of the past few weeks. "All Aboard." NATURALLY WE were a bit pleased to r?ad of the enthusiastic outpouring and reception of our President during his Jaunt through the middle and northwest the past two weeks. It Is our prediction at a special session of congress will called as a result of this outing next month and real honest-to-goodness legislation leg-islation enacted for the betterment of tne country in general. "BLACK" IT is, and "Black" It will continue to be in the TJ. S. supreme court now ondespite the "wailing" of anti-Roosevelt and anti-KIan and severe criticism of many of the leading news-Papers news-Papers of ths nation. TALKING ABOUT newspapers lt was iie Record day in Laurel last Tuesday dot ge" U gOCKl Iad 0f "hme oings," and to see the names of people e Know, our home-town paper Is stead-r stead-r 7 ?lProvlng with the continued absence tne "old traveler." J51 PREPARATIONS are al- 4,u nderway in Laurel for a big the TityT 7 cel?bratton m thls city on lati ,CA- munm. At an enuxus- Wtmnitt cvcuny me vsriuut ( ior several moCKS. reupie l-uiuc num ... ini r, ere' Bamed' Han7 Racldon parts of the county the streets - are commiftanie1 chalrmaQ of the publicity I ihroneed. and business brisk partlcul-l-W? .:amaa w- Patrick hasJarly, of course,: at the J. C. P. wring counties to merge a one to MORE NEXT week perhaps. LWnite Way Discussed By City Council Council met in regular session Mayor Poster A. Jones presided and Council-men Council-men T. E. Clements, Harold Hartwell and Harry J. Derry responded to roll call. Minutes of meeting held September 16th were read and no correction being offered same were approved. Bills and accounts against the city were presented and the following ordered paid, on motion of Councllmen Cle ments and Derry. Balance of bills were tauiea as cuy iunas are insufficient to uuver same. Bills and Accounts j Munlclnal Corporation nav roll .81 E7a 44 W. P. A. Protect nav roll 121 60 Summit Countv 500 00 Tri-State Lumber Company .... 199.62 State Insurance Fund 197.00 Utah Power & Light Company . 177.31 i State Municipal League 65.00 American Steam Pump Company 37.50 . Petty Cash 65.65 Wm. Mawhinney 43.30 Kelly Company 39.51 W. J. Berry 32.90 30.44 28.80 23.24 22.00 10.15 10.00 7.20 5.84 5.11 5.45 5.22 4.30 Kimball Service Station The Park Record Park Motor Hercules Gas Munition Co Salt Lake Stamp Co. L. C. Smith and Corona Co. . . , Universal Safety Appliance Co. . . Welsh, Drlscoll & Buck Joe W. Rozzelle Utah Power & Light Co, Utah Power & Light Co, Grover Cafe . , 139.30 Water Department pay roll John Fritch 66.00 " '"8 .Vu"""onu- "'""l 50.00 ivla"1 rurnuure v-ompauy Total ..J3.663.17; Reports of City Officers The report of City Sexton Murohv was. read, which showed two deaths had oc- month and $56.00 had been collected in jmes an(j forfeitures. The offenses re- ported were: Intoxication 5, overparking 3 speeding 3, assault and battery 1,! failing to comply with sewer ordinance ' n. The report of the city marshal showed he had collected $413.00 for licenses on 64 pin games, 7 music boxes and 4 card, rooms. The renort also gave in detail the various work performed on the streets, flumes and sidewalks during the Watermaster Payne reported the city reservoir had been full almost all month, with the water from the mines being sumcient ror an city use. xne report aiso .... ., , gave me um uuue uy uno ucuanmcm, in repairing broken water mains, lay- npPT1 nr,ri Fmmet.t. Brooks, a deleeation from the Klwanls Club were present, of- Iering their assistance and cooperation u a plan couid be worked out in regard t0 the turning on of the White Way. A pr,Brai rUsrnssinn took nlacp resardins the situation and a general understand- lr regarding the bonds, per cent of assessments paid and delinquents, and lt was decided that a statement be made and published Informing the general public of the situation. Same will be in imn nt tMc issnp. luuuu 1U Hl.lll.ilVl vviuuu J uuau - a communication from the National Cemetery association was read regarding omi,0r.i,in camo or.H nrao rvfprred r - .... to Sexton Murphy for consideration. A lottor was rpnri from Mavor Irwin, of Salt Lake City, regarding Park City not belonging to the State Municipal j League. After a lengthy discussion and iall phases of the matter considered In regard to legislation passed in regard to. municipalities the decision was that the, dues for $65.00 be forwarded and thatj Park City Municipal Corporation would; ReDort Was maae Dy lOUncuman nan- weu'regardulg several sewer connections . u iniM nr. satis- factory, irmrffllmnri TTartwpll renorted the matter of repairing the roof had been considered by the city property com- were and passed by unanimous vote of the License fees, merchant's license, valua tion of goods and water rental were discussed. dis-cussed. - make the day one long to be remembered and nl expense will be spared to this and no expense will De sparea to I tt iitttt. ko rommrnrf that tbe . . ... . venlK v" 'r .V; eTaus;' w2tol blading: the list in membership gain for the year. and the Mississippi floats and other specialities that won praise and admiration admira-tion In the huge annual Legion parade, will be featured in the Laurel parade. The Laurel Post has a large and active membership and great will be Its Armistice Arm-istice Day celebration on the 11th ult. o-r-rj-rs.-cr -mrrrt , th hm.r. -pr spent at Hatteriesburg, some thirty miles fmm Tftiirel wbere the Bov transacted . business for his establishment. This city U a bit larger and much older than, Laurel, and quite a progressive city. New acquaintances were made and a splen- did ride and visit enjoyed AND TODAY Is Saturday. Saturday 13 the "market day" throughout the couth generally. Automobiles are parked solidly for several blocks. People come irom an PARK CITY, SUMMIT COUNTY, Mining Notes And Stock Sales For Week DIRECTORS MEETING This afternoon a directors meeting of the Park Standard Mining companv was ! held In the office of the company in' ing, October 12th. Mr. Powell Ipson, Corn-Salt Corn-Salt Lake City. The object of the meet-1 mander of District No. 3, was the ln-lng ln-lng or what business was transacted, stalling officer. The following Legion-could Legion-could not be learned for this week's naires were inducted into their offices: Issue. I Dr. W. J. Bardsley. commander; J. VISITS THE PARK company, Salt Lake City, was in the Park Saturday last, looking aJter business matters. Mr. Thompson Is in hopes of Betting capital interested In some of tne properties here. In the very near future. uuto xu Charles Moore, of the Flagstaff, lef the Parl Friday for a business trip to California, STOCKS AND METALS THURSDAY Zinc declines to 6.25c a pound; but stocks hold firm on light trading, New Park, 400 24c. New Qulncy, 1000 12c. Park Bingham, 1000 3c. Park City Consolidated, 1000 34&C Metals Silver, 44c; lead, 6.60c a pound; copper, 13.588c a pound; zinc, 6.25c a pound FRIDAY Howell, 5000 4c. New Park, 1000 a 23c. Park Bingham, 2000 34c. Park City Con., 4800 33c, 600 i'i'33y2c, 1000 32ac. 300 Silver, 44; lead, 6.60c a pound; cop-04-7 fin Per, 13.588c a pound; zinc, 6.25c a Pouna - SAiUKUAI new rant, iuu a zac, iuuu 24C. ' Park City Con., 200 33c Park King, 2000 a 4J2c. MONDAY New Park, 892 22c, 1000 23c New Premier, 1000 2c. Park Bingham, 11,500 3c. Park City Con., 500 32c, 1000 81c. Park King, 1000 4'2c. Park Premier, 1000 9c. Silver King Western, 400 45c. Metais sliver 44c, lead 6.00c a pound, copper" 12.192c a pound, zinc 6.25c a pound. WEDNESDAY New Park, 645 23c. Park Bingham, 4000 3c, 2000 314c, 3000 3y2c. Park City Con., 4000 30c, 500 27c. Park Konold, 1000 712o. Metal prices: Sliver, 443c; lead 6c a pound; copper, 12.192c a pound; zinc, 6.25c a pound. ORE SHIPMENTS Park Utah Consolidated 3,798,000 Park City Consolidated .......1,600,000 nil t-tl -.m.i v 4 po a r-rs. ouver mS wsuma . . . i.oaa.o .vt ., n nnn Ann 1UltU " I,UU,UU Democrats Elect Officers The local Democrats held a get t - il .! i J.. - TT.11 T 1 I .1 gether meeting at the City Hall, Friday, October 8th, for the purpose of electing a cnairman, eeureiaiy uuu lauy uimuuiv-j tee. The meeting was called to order byi Harold Hartwell, who was elected tem porary chairman, and Miss Alice Terry was elected temporary secretary, Ed J. McPolin was elected city chair- man. Miss Alice Terry, secretary . and Wm. Shea was re-elected treasurer. The following were chosen to act on the Democratic city committee: Vern , m T T -m w nil lbf,n. Gord on Tessman, J. B Mitchell T. E. Clements, Wm. Shea, Miss Sadle Carlson, Mrs. Geroge Fisher, Mrs. Harold TJot-'f TTTall rVioriioo Tnnmoa TATllinm nu'du, miss uavm WCviiico CuJ2ninTfham- ol, fnr. ri,Jlle,Demcr,allc P?1 7aQ3 l Thursday octobe r 14m, at h p. m., at e I. O. O. f . nail. A Fraternal Visit visiu weuueauay cvcuiiag. Some 42 mmbers w-ere present and; on irpr rui prt linon tv Brand Master ,rTflwn for a few remarks. Les Roach Clawson for a few remarks. Les Roach thanked all the visitors for their Inter - est In the local lodge and extended mem a welcome to come agam, The Intent of the visit was to get more interested in what Odd Fellow-; ship means and to get better acquainted, Past Masters Night At a special meeting of TJlntah Lodge, No. 7, F. & A. M., held Wednesday even- ing, the Past Masters of Uintah Lodge, exe5'PIi"el thf Uste' def e- . The Past Masters taking part were: w Macdonald worshipful master: Albert Seeman, senior warden; R. E. Bailey, Junior warden: R. P. Diehl. sen- i. rfoamn' fipnrcrp Rntler. lunloF flea Thursday and Keith Buck, Junior Stewart; John Wyck off. treasurer; George Krueger. tyler; Rex P1; mHnIcM lunch was served the members and officers. U H. W-V u-. mm - Officers Elected The Veterans Foreign Wars auxiliary held their rejrular meeting Tuesday. October 12th at their home on Park, Avenue. Following the meeting election oi oiuuei. yiv. "' 5"" once us ewu .u Aubrey, senior vice president: May Day. Junior vice president; Mrs. Rose Smith. cnapiain; mis, iva aay omim, tuuuuu- tress: Mrs. Kathrvn Grose, guard; Mrs. Mary Santy, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Agnes Brlggs, patriotic Instructor; Mrs. Clair Bausman, musician and Mrs. Al-verda Al-verda Reed, historian. - Following election President Day serv ed a very delicious luncheon which wasll p. m. Saturday in the Marion L. D. S. enjoyed by all present. - ' ward chape, under the direction of the - Installation of c Seers will take place American Legion. Interment will be In November 6th.. - . the Marion cemetery. 1 UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Newly Elected Officers Installed By Legicn The Installation of the officers of the Frank E. Peterson Post, No. 14, Amert- can Legion, took place Tuesday even Norman .Nell, first vice commander; Richard W. Durrant, second vice com- mander; Robert Guy Jr., adjutant; H.' Fred Egan, finance officer; Victor Peter son, historian; Dr. T. Earl Clements. Chaplain; and Howard Coleman, sar- geant-at-arms. The new commander thereupon announced the following conv mittee appointments: Membership J Norman Neil, Ernest Lange. Gilbert J. Kimball, William Nell, Barney Fagan, Jerry Sullivan, George Cunningham. Finance H. Fred Egan, Carl Winters end James Cunningham. Sign Board Fraser Buck, Eric Jon's, Richard W. Durrant, George I. Robinson and Ernest Lange. Service Dr. H. I. Goodwin. George L Felton, Orville W. Wilde and John L. Gibson. Visiting Dr. T. Earl Clements, J John J. Murphy, Clyde E. Evans, Wll- Ham Murphy and Edward Woods. Athletics Athle-tics Edward Davis, John J. Mitchell, Martin C. Merrlman and Hugh Steele. Americanism Tom P. Costas, Herbert o. Haylor, L. F. Anderson and David Thompson. Sons of the Legion Dr. T. - I Committee H. Fred Egan, Dr. Thomas; E. Clark and Gilbert J. Kimball. Los . Angeles convention committee L. F. An derson, Vern L. Mills and J. v. -inomp-son. Department Adjutant O. A. Wlesley addressed the Legionnaires, painting a vivid word picture of the National Convention Con-vention recently held in New York City. Department Vice Commander Joel Wilcox Wil-cox made the subject of his address the early reenrollment of all our present members. District Commander Powell Ipson called attention that In District No. 3 was the center of Legion membership mem-bership in the state of Utah, and that It is important that his district quickly reach Its quota of members. W. J. BARDSLEY, Adjutant Post No. 14. Junior Chamber Of Commerce Program The Park City Junior Chamber of Commerce held the first regular meeting ualislV 51 & LUC UiauC . tleg rf the cjub were dlscussed thorough ly and committees named for their com- ' DletiOn m,. rrnlr hefnro fho nr(T.inl!7a- XLIC majui . ujt,vu o . tion is the erection of a sign board at Kimball's Junction, directly cross-country traffic Into Park City. This sign will be a regular ten by twenty foot display board and will contain only advertising MXJCKL VI C i.lV-t T AAA ij -j -r . boogtine Park citv as a winter sports . o . . , 1 Bnd recreational center. Jack Green, Bob Kimball, Leo Haran, Bob Dick and Frank Hansen are the committee m cnarge oi the project. A resolution was carried by the mem - Earl Clements, jTanic m. stone, vem, nngey, second Vice President, Utah Con-1 ii niucrci, ai me Mills and Keith Buck. Entertainment gress. 1418 ' 8H P' nt per annum from Dr. Thomas E. Clark, John J. Murphy, 1:30 to 2:30 Department Work 1.' date untu Pa,d- An ordinance was en-Herman en-Herman Hethke and John L. Gibson. War Executives and Finance Mrs. Arch J. acted by the city council April 2, 1931. Memorial Building H. Fred Egan and. West. 2. Programs for High School and ' Prov,d,nS for tne payment of Interest Dr. Thomas E. Clark. Post Executive Elementary Schools Mrs. L. K. Nlchol-, and retirement of said bonds as follows: bership delegating the clean-up cam-; Father Burke. The American Pioneers paign committee to complete a survey . and Columbus had a common character-of character-of the work done during the summer, istic, the tenacity of purpose and the and submit a report for publication. perseverence to fulfill a given task. Wholehearted support was pledged to' The Reverend Father Dougherty of the Kiwanis Club and the Citizens' Pro- Philadelphia, who is conducting a mis- Eressive association for completion of tne 1 riper Vallev skiinff project Rovorai nt.her nrolects were discussed. .president Gwilliam was authorized to name committees for their completion. A week from next Monday, October tiip riuh will be entertained by lvrr Ashhv. of Salt Lake, who Is an amateur lense grinder and astronomer. Mr Ashby will bring some of his portable telescopes for observation of the stars, This nrnmisps to be a very interesting and Instructive meeting. fission At St. Mary's a tiropv'c mission is in nroeress In the, local Catholic Church. Sermons are be- ing preached by the Rev. Vincent 1115 to.uvu j v.. --- --, Dougherty, C . M Philade Phla Largej conereeations are presens eveiy cvcuui6 at 7:30 and for morning masses at 6:30 ; and 9 o'clock. J 'at 7:30 and for morning masses at 6:30 Solemn closing Sunday evening at 7:30. Bishop Kearney will preside, msnop elect Hunt will also be present, as also will be most of the diocesan priests. A cordial Invitation is extended to all Catholics and non-Catholics to be present at any or all exercises. REV. MARTIN BURKE. Regarding Deer Hunting For several days past considerable discussion dis-cussion has been going on as to working I at the Park Utah mine during the first days of the opening of the deer season. An inquiry at the mine this morning it was learned that those desiring to go hunting have that privilege, without! Jeopardizing their work; if there is, enough men report for work, the mine j will continue operations. If not work will Friday of next week Nothing of a definite nature will be known until Monday. Marion Resident Dies Earl Davies, a well known and hiahlv ' respected resident cf Marion, this coun-' ;ty, died Wednesday in a Salt Lake City hospital following a month's illness. A son of James J. and Ellen O'Driscoll' ' "c , aa " - JU' loaa- Mr. Davies served with the United States forces during the World war for 19 months. Returning to Marion after the war, and had followed the occupation occupa-tion of farming since that time. i Surviving are a grandmother, Mrs. Ellen O'Driscoll, Kamas; one sister, Mrs. Dean Stevens, Oakley, and two brothers, broth-ers, Leslie and Reval Davies. Marlon. ! Vi.n.Ml ...- .ill 1 1 - . I . A UllUI O , KllttCS Will UC UUUUnU LCU B t. 14, 1937. P. T. A. School Of Instruction Saturday A Parent-Teachers Association School of Instruction will be held at the Mar-sac Mar-sac school on Saturday, October 16th, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. The school is being conducted for ail P. T. A. officers and teachers; both North and South Summit school districts are sending send-ing their P. T. A. officers. Mrs. C. L. Slaugenhoup, regional di rector will be In charge, and all those interested are cordially Invited to at tend. The following program will be given: 10 a. m. to 10:15 a. m. Community Singing (Park City in Charge.) ReverenceMrs. Rever-enceMrs. Gertrude Hobson, North Summit Sum-mit P. T. A. Welcome Mr. Carl Winters, acting Superintendent of Schools. 10:15 to 10:20 Response and Intro ductions Mrs. C. L. Slaugenhoup. in 2f n liwn "Th RTr,irif.nn nt the P. T. A. Movement" Mrs. Arch J ----- .B""""v-J West, President Utah Congress. 10:40 to 11:10 "The Opportunity and Challenge of Rural Associations" Mrs. J. B. Flint, Home Serve, Utah Congress, Mrs. L. K. Nicholson, First Vice Presi- dent Utah Congress. 11:30 to 12 o'clock noon Questions and Informal Discussion. 12 O'clock tf 1 n. m T.nnrVi 1:00 trt 1 :3f) TV 1t i 'h A Pdtatlrtnohln of p. t. a. nnmmittw." Mr. .Tr,orh h . son. 3. Membership and Room Renresen-I11 tatlves Mrs. Joseph S. Tingey. 4. Pub-1 lications and Magazines Mrs. C. L.' Slaugenhoup. 5. Publicity and Hospital lty Mrs. J. B. Flint. 2:30 to 3:30 Questions and Informal Discussion. Republican Delegates To October 1, 1937, these accounts In answer to a caucus call by Chair- stand as follows: 27 paid In full, 37 pav-man pav-man J. A. McQuillan, twenty-four Re-' lug annual Installments and 46 HAVE publicans met at the Elks Hall Tuesday PAH) NOTHING. evening to elect 13 delegates to attend It Is interesting to note In the analysis a Republican city convention to be held of these accounts that the majority of Friday, October 15th. I those who were so bitterly opposed to The delegates chosen are: Les Taylor, j the White Way improvement have long F. A. Jones, R. E. Bailey, Percy Williams, since entirely liquidated their account Robert Birkbeck, Mrs. William Osika, R. j and owe nothing on the White Way. D. Dick, L. F. Anderson, Robert Cun- While on the other hand, some of those ningham, William Osika, Mrs. Effle who so openly favored the improvement George, J. E. Jenkins, Mrs. Percy Wil-jhave paid nothing. Among those who liams, Miss Christy Boulton and Jenks elected to pay annually, some are prompt Nelson. j payers while others are delinquent with The above delegates will meet in con- s their payments, vention Friday evening at 8 o'clock toj A financial statement of Lighting DIs-name DIs-name the Republican city ticket to beitrlrt No x (white Wav) Indicates the ; November 2nd. The delegates will also vuieu vu ai me uiiy ejeuuuii, luesuay, r clt tT f the next two years. Father Burke Talks The regular meeting of the Park City ; Klwanls Club held October 13th, at the orange Blossom Confectionery, was de- voted to the commemoration of Colum- bus Day. The meeting was attended by i A , , - .. . 'twenty members of the Park City Ki j wanls Club and was addressed by the rteverena ramer curse. Columbus was the first American an ! his memory is dear to every heart, said sion in t-arit niy in connection wnn Matron Passes Away What came as a shock to the many ' friends of Mrs. Joe Meglen was the news j that the lady has entered her final Bleep j after a short illness of pneumonia. Mrs, Meglen was taken to the Miners Hospital (Monday, and everything possible was aone to stop tne ravages 01 pneumonia, but to no avail, and Death relieved the sufferer early Thursday morning. Shirley Prince Meglen was born In Wheeling, West Virginia, June 27, 1892, a daughter of Captain George and Kath ern Prince. She came to Park Citv in 1921, the bride of Eric Walberg, of this J.city. Mr. walberg died in our city a - , few years , ago Three years ago she mar- .ku w io'f. 1 " wnor. Those who survive her besides Those ,uand' her are Wlllard Russell 21: Eric Walberg 9, ajid Louana Walberg, 7. Deceased was an active and popular member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary. Funeral services will be held Saturday, October 16th, at 2 o'clock from the L. D. S. church. ATTENTION! PARK CITY DEMOCRATS OFFICIAL CALL An Official Call is hereby issued to all Democratic Voters in the-six election districts of Park City to hold a Precinct Primary on Thursday, October 14th, at the hour of 9 p. m., in the I. 0. 0. F. Hall, for the purpose of electing twenty-one delegates to the Democratic City Convention, to be held Saturday, Satur-day, October 16th at 10 a. m. at I. 0. O. F. HalL Delegates chosen at said caucus will meet in convention on above date, at the I. O. 0. F. Hall, Park City, for the purpose of nominating candidates for Municipal Election, November 2, 1937, as follows: Mayor 2-year term. One Councilman 4-year term. Three Councilmen 2-year term. City Recorder. City Treasurer. And for such other business as may properly come before the meeting. - ED. J. McPOLIJf, . Chairman, City Committee. ALICE TERRY, Secretary, City Committe. NUMBER 37. General Conditions Pertaining To White Way In the more or less endless discussion of some of our city problems, your mavor and city council were most forcibly impressed, im-pressed, through the efforts of the Park s City Klwanls Club, that too little is known by our citizens In general of conditions con-ditions pertaining to the reason for your darkened White Way System. In an effort to promote better understanding under-standing of the scarcity of Illumination of our Main Street, we trust that the following true statement of facts will be accepted and assist our citizens to a clearer conception of the entire picture which made It necessary to, If the White Way System was to be saved from default, de-fault, reduce the number of lamps to the present minimum: In the beginning a certain group of civic spirited businessmen, havlner f,- 1 1 ... ..... . . hid uroi mit-iois ur me cuy at neari, undertook, and did, through popular subscription to a petition promote our present White Way system. Acting by request of the majority, the City Council under provisions of Section 570x2, complied laws of Utah, 1917, which authorizes and empowers municipalities to appropriate monies for corporate pur-purses pur-purses did borrow $8,500.00, and as evidence of such Indebtedness, Issue 17 I bonds therefore In the denomination of I $300.00 each, said bonds to bear the date I e4 nR) l . inAi - i . t i i .. . assessment of $2.20 per linear foot rontase Pn property abutting said Improvement. Said tax to be paid In ten eoual Installments n-lth IntAract o. r.m vided by law and ordinance or the whole tax might be paid In full 15 days from date of said ordinance without Interest. In accordance with this ordinance assessments were levied against 110 owners own-ers of properties abutting said Improvements. Improve-ments. following' Bond Issue $ 8,500.00 Interest 5VZ per cent plus handling charge 2,315.25 Total Indebtedness Incurred ..10,815.25 Assessments paid by property owners to October 1, 1937 ...$ 3,391.15 Withdrawn from General Fund to I . m . meet delinquent ' (ICGilCGniAntG 4,088.10 ' I 7 e . n..'Vr'VVfmnnft ''48"5 uutstantung isonus 5. d.uuu.ttu ing chagres Total to Liquidate 333.00 3,333.00 $10,815.25 From the foregoing statement It will he noted that, to meet Interest and retire re-tire bonds as they mature, It has been nccessarv for jour city to dip Into the general funds to the extent of $4,088.10 and therein rests the real reason for the reduction of the lights of the White Way system and as long as the city Is compelled to transfer General Funds for redemption of White Way bonds and Interest there will be Insufficient revenue to operate the White Way. On the other hand, If those who have not paid their assessments would pay to date and continue con-tinue their annual assessments, there Is no reason why lt would not be possible to have our White Way illuminated full strength. Such a plan would prevent the possi bility of Jeopardizing the credit of the citv or ripfaultlner In the redeniDtlon of the White Way bonds and interest. We hope the above will help clear tne 1 " " ""i ' . picture In regard to the FACTS pertam- lng to the W hite Way. In conclusion jour city officials would welcome any practical suggestions In regard to solving the problem as It Is certainly our desire that the White Way Lighting System be put In full operation opera-tion at the earliest possible date. MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL. Park City, Itah, October 7, 1937. |