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Show IP A ID Ikf A. ik JL iLw Jr E 0 O I? D FIFTY-NINTH YEAR. PARK CITY, SUMMIT COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1938. NUMBER 12. Dad's Column "SO TIME FOB CHEAP CHAGRIN" . , THO YOU are the president And chieftlan in command you too shall know the bitter sting Of resentment In your band. But thou shalt smoke thy pipe In peace Nor furrowed be thy brow-For brow-For all these recalcitrants shall cease The breaking of the vow. The vow they gave to homeland To trusting voting kind "To go to Washington With progress foremost In mind." So let them "Tom Tom" In their madness Let them grease up with war paint Let them step in savage gladness Betrayal in their taint. "They have betrayed the people Who elected them to state The home folks who will carefully "cull" Some others, who more favorably rate So, "Chieftian do your duty Mind not little sold out 'fags' When they return to homeland They'll be recognized by "tags." Tags that say: "You welchers" "You foe" to working man Try to get back to congress If you think you can." "The senate was not purchased" but "The house" was all sold out And, we, the people shall remember That shady little bout. The President can calmly sit And take it on the chin For he who comes up smiling Has no time for "Cheap Chagrin." JULE SINGER JACKSON. 1327 West Granite, Butte, Montana, April 12, 1938. WE THINK President Roosevelt's action in pardoning Dr. Francis E. Townsend, thus saving the old gentleman gentle-man from spending thirty days in Jail, will be universally commended. The now famous $200.00 a month old age pension advocate, allowed his better Judgment to be "cracked" by many of his "cracked "crack-ed brained" enthusiasts, when he ignored the demands of a special congressional committee named to investigate his pet $200.00 a month old age pension delusion for which he was convicted of contempt. con-tempt. A NEW automobile tire incorporating a revolutionary npn-skid tread design engineered to give unusual traction and braking effectiveness on slippery roads has been announced by a leading rubber company. GOVERNOR BLOOD is to be commended com-mended for putting a decided veto on calling a special session of the state legislature leg-islature to patch up primary law enacted en-acted by the regular session of the legislature leg-islature last year. It will do good to let the petty, chronic office seeker to fret and stew awhile. Better that than to Tun the state heavily in debt, and start a political turmoil that would result in nothing but talk. SAYS SAFETY Sam: "When there is a child anywhere in sight, I slow down and set myself for an emergency stop. However late I may be at my destination, nothing is so important as to induce me to take a chance that might injure or kill a child." o o o AMERICA'S SHAME WHEN AN important industry reports a shortage of labor these days it is real news. And when, despite such a condition, condi-tion, relief rolls in that same section show a steady increase, there is food for some sober thought. The N. Y. Dept. of Agriculture recently issued a Bulletin in which it said: "Many fanners of New York state are seriously handicapped, and were even In the dull winter season, by a scarcity of labor." The reason as set worth Is the unwillingness of city idlers to leave the security and assistance assist-ance given them by public and private agencies when they become unemployed in Industry. They would rather be paid for loafing in the city than take a Job for pay on the farm. And this is the kind of reports that making taxpayers sick and tried of "relief" as It Is now doled out in every section of the nation. It is reports of this kind which are certain to hasten a clean up of the whole mess. I Stroller Notices t That the world series baseball took the center of the publicity stage this week, t That Easter Sunday in Park City was a perfect day climatically and pretty Easter costumes were much In evidence. o o o That the gypsies who arrived In Park City last week, found fortune-tilling mighty "poor picking" in this community. commun-ity. That they quietly folded their gaudy belongings Monday morning for more lucrative fields. That they were compelled to forfeit three weeks rent paid in advance. o That it was good riddance. That we are nearlng the end of the fourth month of 1938. o That means a third of the "new year" will have passed into history. That we hope the two-thirds yet to com? will see better political harmony, closer cooperation and consequent greater great-er prosperity. That we have a clean Main street to commence the clean-up period. That it may be difficult for a rich Eian to enter the kingdom of heaven. 090 That it Is Just as tough for & poor 11 ' ! Clean-Up Program Moving Forward The clean-up campaign again being sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce promises to be even bigger and better than the one of last year. Activities of the committee In charge are-pointing to a great deal of co-operation from the entire town. Representatives of the Jaycee met with the city council Thursday, the 7th to discuss plans for the removal of garbage, gar-bage, for a tree planting campaign, and reviewing uie needs of the clean-up drive in general. Sometime during the next two weeks all business, civic, fraternal and religious reli-gious organizations will be contacted to co-operate In the campaign. As wiis the policy last year, each organization will be asked to assume some phase of the drive and see it through to completion. Local boy scout leaders have already Joined forces with the committee. During Dur-ing the clean-up, paintup activities each scout troop will again select some unsightly un-sightly space and as a good turn project clean It up. Fifty-four truck loads of refuse were hauled by the city last year. This represents re-presents rubbish and garbage over and above the regular city scavenger service. Quite a record for the first year of a intensive clean-up drive? Let's make It at least an even hundred this year. Ninety-two houses and dwellings were given a new shiny coat of paint last year. By adding another 100 houses to the list this year Park City will be a well painted town. Start talking to your paint dealer now. He will be glad to help you select the right kind and color of paint. What about the old rickety shacks and sheds and fences so prevalent about our city? Do you think we should do something some-thing about them? We think so and we know that something can be done about them. With a whole-hearted effort on the part of every neighbor, Park City can be made a pleasant and neat place in which to live. Let's put our town on a pedastal by all Joining in the clean-up, paint-up, plant-up campaign. Health Examination The Park City Board of Education is sponsoring the health examination of the students in the fourth, eighth and tenth grades. These examinations will be held next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Wed-nesday, April 25th, 26th and 27th, between be-tween the hours of 9:00 and 12:00 a. m. The fourth grade examinations will be Monday; the eighth grade, Tuesday, and the tenth grade, Wednesday. To maintain the best of health everyone every-one should have a health examination once a year. At this time the doctor will give recommendations as to any treatment treat-ment that is needed, or if the person is in good condition he will find it out and have no cause for worry. , All parents are invited to attend the examination with their child and discuss dis-cuss with the doctor any health problems pro-blems he or she may have. Field Meet And Relay Park City High school will enter athletes in the 28th Invitational track and field meet and relay carnival at Brigham Young University, April 29th and 30th, Coach Max Warner has in dicated to general chairman C. J. Hart. The local athletes will compete among nearly 4000 participants who will vie for honors in the Cougar stadium. The events will include not only track and field sports for Junior and senior high school boys and girls, college freshmen, ana Junior college athletes, but also com petition in tennis, posture parades, danc ing and other fields. Three hundred officials are being selected and trained so that the nearly 200 events may be run off in an efficient way. Winners will receive approximately 700 awards from the hands of President F. S. Harris and his aides. The outstanding out-standing award is a gold watch to be given to the all-round athlete. man to hang around on earth. 0 o That If you feel you are not getting anything out of your community, try putting something Into it. O That in these unsettled times fear Is uppermost in the heart of many petty politicians fear he will not be re - elect - ed, o o o That in many cases it would be a , godsend If they were "elected" to stay at home. That we are of the opinion the "good old days" were those when young people worked hard to support the old folks. O O O That now, however, the scheme is to pension and put on "relief" the old folks enabling them to support the able- bodied "youngsters." v That warm sunshine and a dusty Main street were the pleasing features of the a carnpaign of hate to discredit him. To- IIBure-past IIBure-past week. ! day the Greedy Aggregation have a O O O i monopoly of the Industrials that pay Metals continue unchanged. That the dust is not at all agreeable the best profits, the necessities of the Mining stocks a bit sluggish Local but until city water Is more plentiful people, the natural resources of the na- stocks inactive only two issues chang-it chang-it must be tolerated without complaint, tion. This power milks the national cow ing hands: O O O ! and skims the cream: reluctantly al-. Park Nelson, 1000 2c. That genial John DeBernard, our al- lowing the skimmed milk to go to the j Silver King Coalition, 50 a $6.90. ways accommodating postofflce clerk, has producers, who compose nine-tenths of. New Park steady, 12c bid; 14 asked arranged an envelope P. C. boost, to be the people. i no sales. used on all outgoing mail during Air Mail tl'ppk j A A I ,. ., . , . . That the city council holds its second April meeting tonight. I ! That considerable clean-up work has been done the past week. i miSUse of statistics, and part statements. A The aggregation hides behind the cry That spring flowers are "peeping cf "vested rights," the "mine, mine!" through" in many local gardens. j sacred property, possession claim, to ! cover moncpoly. That Charles E. Street has a logical,! It should be made cHar that in the timely interesting communication in' definition of the Aggregation" of greed this issue. Read it. I s ot,a "r.e drawn between the rich I and the kss rich or the poor. As Ameri- . . , ! can citizens we claim the right to have That lor a continuous round of danc-, and e , riches actual Qr ,n expectency ing pleasure and Jolly companionship ( wlthout eotldemriation. Ail wealth is not attend the Senior Hop tomorrow night, t0 condemnedi omy that mlsused as Friday, at the high school gym. against the common Interest of the O ! people. That it will be THE event of the To assert that it Is within the ln-school ln-school year. j fluence of this Greedy Aggregation to A Campaign Of Kate Editor Park Record I wonder what my Republican friends would do If they were still under the Hoover administration; with the mines closed down. I wonder what the rejuvenated camp of Mercur would do if their party who condemns the change in the price of gold and silver should be returned to power. That camp and all the mines of the west, with very few exceptions, would lock up and abandon business. The American people, the rank and file, have been aroused to the great danger that threatens the existence of Its government, the lives and liberty of its people. Irrespective of party they have massed in united action in the support of a leader who has championed the cause of the people. That leader carried his party Into power for his support and to unite with him in defending the nation against the greatest curse of the ages. Can the people of this nation be deceived; de-ceived; can they not be aroused to real ize the terrible danger that threatens; the real cau&e of present suffering; the desperate battle of their leader to meet lntrench-greed; that the unfortunate may live, and that enemy may be abolished. That a great majority have realized something of this threat is evidenced by their response at the polls. Since the beginning of our government govern-ment there has been a greedy aggregation aggrega-tion seeking power and special privileges. Selfishness is inherent in the human family; allowed to develop unrestrained, its greed has no limit. This "Aggregation of Greed" was not, nor is it yet, an organization. It was always composed of persons, who by reason rea-son of position, purse, or property, assumed as-sumed certain superiorty, sought to take advantage, acquire special privilege, to gain and maintain power. Wealth was used to make the law, and to defeat the law they could not influence In their favor. The makers of our constitution discussed dis-cussed the danger of giving too much power to the so-called common people, to control their own affairs. This "Aggregation" has been built up by men and groups to much greater size, an ever increasing power, with more concentration of its leaders. The common com-mon interest of this greed, though frequently fre-quently competitive, readily united in action against an attack made on their kind of fortified interest. This aggre gation unite to fight any threat of re straint; it frequently combines lor more power. Now the persons who form this greed aggregation have so long enjoyed special privilege, mat tney, or it, ixjiibiucio wio whole thing a matter of business, a business that must find its way within or without the law, as it may deem necessary. nec-essary. The government was planned with three' branches, but through this greedy aggregation of interests, there has been evolved a fourth. A subtle influence, a venal will to control the more approach- nncclhU lnflpr,i-p- nr.lit.plw p&llprt n Inhhv Lw,. o fY t.hp-. in pfFprt.! cften undermines the very foundation of ffal manager of the Silver King Coali-representative Coali-representative government, and most tion Mlnes company, he explained, "We sacred principle of democracy. With'so large a party majority it been difficult for this fourth element of government to get In its work, except by But the hymn of hatred of the Re- publican element, keyed and started in its greater violence by the Greedy Ag- gregation is being systematically foster- ed. Coupled with this partisan hatred is the defected so-called Democrats, many of whom went over to the aggregation Ions aso. These and others will answer to the people on election day. I realize that these are serious infer- ences of improper influences upon a that ouite often, not the people, but the members of the congress is represented after election. He often assumes unlimited unlimit-ed discretion and a free judgment, with the excuse of being on the scene of action. It is evident that the President of the United States, who has the greatest opportunity op-portunity to know, feels the necessity and advisability of appealing to and informing the people themselves of the things to be done in their interest. The President knows that to abruptly undertake to perform a surgical opera tion on the Octopus of Greed, would br about a business reTOlution. Rather . f . dtsmmber by degrees, and bring restraint to bear, to abolish this evil so terrible In its revenge. That it aicne is the sole cause of the affliction this nation is suffering today One of the big utilities spent millions rather than register, until compelled by the Supreme Court. Units of western power companies under the control of a big holding company spent hundreds of thousands in lobbying at Washington to ' . - 1 1 I . Z,:7T"l.J: ZZ,nftl 1 f ""TLr' v .V. T" " " ort : lu u imi8 w .iii.li .c .ca.u serumilous wealth to comnass the defeat nf thR President. Even to ensrineerinsr uc 555"-" v..n. wj the public press of the populous 6ec-. tions of the country. Most of the puplic print in magazines, many of its books; ,., or vJtm tp9rh- sneakers. It exercises sensorship, manu-j factur:s public opinion bv misrepresen- micintpmrptntirvn Bnrt riPiiherate! i delibertly cause the unemployment of laoor, limit production, and exercise all the functions of a plutocratic dictator, it is called absurd that greed would punisn itseir. But consider the end of their power being threatened, and the muuons spent to defeat restraint, and the further diabolical plan of destruction destruc-tion to its opposition. That is this ae- gregation of wealth simple turns to a safe investment in government bonds. witn interest, no risk, for their capital. with the plan to bring a continuous cause to spend to save the people, to conserve the life of the nation, until the credit of the nation is exhausted, and that combination hold the power of its debt over the nation for its lasting subjugation. It is this kind of a financial system of extortion that finally brought the nations of Europe under the dictator as the only way to be free of the cancer In the vitals of the nation. Our democracy believes in the making and enforcement of laws that shall free us of the octopus. Some of the powers of which have been lopped off. The gold monopoly has been taken away from that combination, and the financial foundation built up is the strongest In the world of nations today. The banks, mostly full of Ingratitude and money, are made safe for the depositor, and though we have what is called a recession, re-cession, we have no bank runs, no money panics. Those same banks are largely dominated by the power we describe, de-scribe, and refuse to loan on less security than a government bond. There are other tentacles being cut, but this must end for the time. The campaign of hate, like a curse, will go home to roost, and destroy those who resort to hate, in a land where fairpiay and liberty are prized and demanded. de-manded. And the great monopoly must perish, for the spirit of this people will not submit to be destroyed. CHARLES E. STREET. April 17, 1938, Salt Lake City, Utah: I Mining Matters 1 WORK STEADILY GOING OX AT THE NEW PARK Reports from the New Park this week are io the effect ore conditions improve botn in quantity and duality. The pre- geIi workings are within about 200 feet of the Mayflower objective, with ore being followed all the wav down. Pati j ence and continuation of intelligent development win sooner or later result jn Ch?ering news for the stockholders. REFliSED TO COMMENT Here on a routine business trip Daniel M. Kelly, of Butte, Montana, vice president of the Anaconda Copper company, Monday refused to comment on world markets, insisting on talking ! about the weather, which he described 1 Bs OeSUUlUl. During a visit with James Ivers, gen- t mn m. He visited also with J. O. Elton, man- ljLJt iK f?JLt DIRECX0RS RE-ELECTED Directors of Silver King Coalition Mines company held their regular meet- ing last week and reelected all officers as follows: David Keith, president; Thomas F. Kearns, vice president; James Ivers, vice president and general manager: Mearle G. Heitzmati, manager of operations; S. B. Lamkin, secretary and treasurer. : local stocks and metals THURSDAY Metals Lead, 4.50; copper, 9.77; zinc, 4.25. 1 Local stocks slipped a bit today but showed greater volume: New Park off '2c 1000 selling at. 1214.' New Qulncy, 1000 7 and 1000 , 62c. Park City Consolidated, 9000 f 19c. Silver King Coalition, 50 $6.75. Silver King Western, 2000 31c. Good Friday Stock exchange closed. SATURDAY Metals remain same. Quite a rally in minine stocks todav.! Local stocks a bit improved but nothing startline: startling Park City Con., quite active and ad linlZnm SelUng 20, 20'2' 41, 4iy3 and UC. Silver King Western 2200 & 31c. I r,.K ,iA r i eni . Curb sales Park Premier, 500 6'2c. MONDAY Stocks cling to recent small gains with only two local stocks changing hands: Park Citr Con., a bit stronger-1500 6elllnS ? 22c- ..?llver. Kln western same as Saturday: 1500 going 31c. New Park holding up 12c bid; 13c . ; ..... ,asK:sa-w seuin8 on curD " aller TUESDAY a U1,J. No sales. WEDNESDAY i change In metals. A, sort , J general slump in mining stocks-with local stocks lagging behind mree seems to De tne limit in trading transactions Today it was Park City Con, with 500 going ft 20!2c off li'2c. East Utah. 1000 U2c. New Park remained stationary 12c bid: 14c asked. No sales. Howell landed a customer 2000 going (g 2c. SHIPMENTS Park City Consolidated 2.700,000 Park Utah Consolidated 1.694.000 Silver King Coalition (con.) ...1.188.480 New Park 720,000 Total 6,302,430 New Baseball Club Formed Monday night at Ogden a new league was formed supplantine the old Utah- Wyoming league. This league is composed com-posed of Layton, Devil Slide, Coalville, i'arK city, Ogden Gunners and Browning-Chevrolet of Ogden. The officers of this league are Harvey Dunn of Coalville, president; Ed Eberle of Park City, first vice president; Claude Armstrong of Ogden, second vice president; pre-sident; Vlrd Cook of Layton, secretary-treasurer. secretary-treasurer. Another meeting will be held Wednesday, Wed-nesday, April 27th at Devil 811de, when the schedule will be drawn and other matters of business will be attended to. This week work will be started on the new ball park so it will be ready for the opening of the season. The first try-outs will be next Saturday at two o'clock. So all ball players be there. GLEN GIDLEY, Secretary. Kiwanis Meeting Mr. J. M. Hathcock addressed the regular meeting: of the Park City Kiwanis Club on the subject of "Art in the State of Utah," at their regular meeting Wed nesday, April 20th at the New Park Hotel. "Art is man's expression of work." said Mr. Hathcock, "and It is not fantasy, but power. An art institute was created by an act of the third legislature in the State of Utah in 18987 The most famous art exhibition is the display in tne city of Springville, where a build ing has been erected to house a com munity collection of outstanding examples ex-amples of painting, both products of the local artists and a wonderful collection of examples of the best effort of famous artists. Mrs. Alice Merrill Hahn has done much toward making the Springville exhibit a success." . The Springville Kiwanis Club is holding hold-ing an inter-club meeting Thursday, April 21st, and in connection with this meeting will exhibit the paintings in the Art Building in Springville. Members of the Park City Kiwanis Club who will attend this meeting are: F. A. Jones, president; R. E. Bailey, secretary; F. M. Stone, E. J. McPolin, J. N. Neil and Geo. Sykes. "Tne Gilded Muckslick" We have been among those who have tried to understand the position of the have-not nations under the present world economic conditions. We had thought for instance, that Japan's imperialistic im-perialistic conquest of China was Justified Justi-fied by necessity, and we felt also that native Manchurians would be better off under the Japanese regime than they had been while paying tribute to Chinese war lords and bandit leaders. We felt that the Japanese islands were really rather small to accommodate eighty million mil-lion people. However, we were authoritatively author-itatively informed a few days ago that only between forty and fifty thousand Japanese civilians, including non-military government officials, have settled in Manchukuo since the Japanese annexation. an-nexation. If this is so, it is apparent that Japan's purpose is not to free its own people but to enslave others. The lunch room which Charlie Merri- man has operated in connection with the Silver Spot Is to be reopened this week, equipped with new, modern electric j kitchen equipment, The Park City Baseball Club hopes to be financially prepared for a success ful season by the end of the week. How ever, if the project does not get sufficient suffi-cient backing from private sources, some method of enlisting the aid of the public in raising the .balance will be undertaken. under-taken. A mining camp without a ball team that's one for Ripley. The town's Beau Brummel approached us last week and accused us of Wlnchell-izlng. Wlnchell-izlng. Said he was going to contribute this week. This is his effort, as picked off the floor near his desk by his boss last evening: "Thoughts that entered my mind (crossed out) Park City had some (crossed out) Park City looked like the old Park city and here some eligible scriDDimg trailing oui over tne paper j .rf.,i .inihinl, o mi.fo nl.,1" reiimiK.a.oie remDiunce io m lapse of thought) Jinks Nelson says Its j father, when he made his first screen an elegant place to live. Streets look I abearance. Today the Falrbankses pere very nice. (Here a row of little men, or s- ,he gone In opposite directions spiders, or some highly futuristic at-1 n .th f methe former down, tempt at art.) Clean-up campaign. (Then , ane 0th nl?ht I saw a press nre-something nre-something else very vigorously scratched v V.Vgs "The" Joy8 o" Uving " M ; " :",;...,.. ' ; T somewhat hleher of literature I8. BOm;what higher grade 01 meraiure man moi. More pump priming. We will not in- dulge in counter metaphors to criticize nrverlnro TVip mnst torrihlo thins . ,,5 . t -e-at nroctl about it Is not the consequent waste d graft but te destnlctlon or our sense of values if indeed we can be optimistic enough to believe that values . themselves will not De aestroyea. News notes as the editors of Time would record them: Back from the Hot three months m Deceased was bora Pots came the Idle Hour C ub Easter June H Montana, Be Sunday a bit dishevelled but uncon- 6ldeg her husband she te survlved by cerned. Waning was ski enthusiasm since ner ftther Pierce Kooken of Avon Mon' fortnight ago. Local bachelor makes, tana and four 6Qns. C!arence Decker, good tip: Constant evening trips to gan Franclsc0i California: Fred Decker, Heber. Last summer local man created, Yaklma Washington: Elmer Decker, stir by forsaking New Deal waving red Pallama Canal. Jack Decker, Ukiah, Ore-flag: Ore-flag: last week he discarded it. grasped gont and nve granacnlidren- Funeral the swastika: says he 'We must adopt services will be held Sunday afternoon Nazi-ism." Program most worthy of civic at 2 o'clock from the G. M Archer support is the Junior Chamber of Com- cbapei. Burial will be in the City ceme-merce. ceme-merce. Clean-up campaign, now getting teiy, into swing. Getting better bit by bit, by dint of constant practice, is leading golf 4Ha4ii4,t44"H444"HH.4.4.i4.4.4H. entnusiast trouoie is tne competition improves at same or slightly higher rate. Beine a National league sympathizer, wft Viavp frippn olnntinff Ai-pr thp nrnhflhil- ity of a Senior Circuit Club winning the j f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . World Series next fall. However, now j "P- that the San Francisco fish magnate, The Senior Class of South Summit has finally signed for a meagre $25,000, j High School, the faculty and a few-it few-it looks like the Yankees have bought j special guests enjoyed the annual senior themselves another world championship, banquet Friday the loth. The banquet And while cn the subject of sports, was served by Mrs. Acree and the dcm- ex-neavyweigni cnampion Jim BraaaocK says Joe Louis will beat Schmeling. We hope that a preponderance cf expert cp v.".s Columnists, from the highest to the; lcwest, invariably delude themselves with the notion that they possess the gift of propnecy. Accordingly, to adhere to re- gular and established column conducting conduct-ing principles, we prophecy that Park City will have Facilities for adult and Juvenile recreation, including a swimming swim-ming pool and tennis court, a baseball team: a relighted White Way. All this before summer is over. The Senator f Goes Hollywood i By HAM PARK. 4 (Special to The Record.) $ Considerable apprehension Is being felt by dues-paying members of the Screen Actors' Guild over the amazing popularity of "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs." They fear that it may start a vogue for such productions and deprive flesh and blood actors and actresses ac-tresses of much work. They cite the case of "The Lost World," a unique paleontologlcal melodrama peopled en tirely by dinosauria and other mesozoic creatures. Except for a brief crowd scene in the climactic destruction of London, there were few of Hollywood's extra folk employed in the picture. Later on, "King Kong" and Its sequel laid similar emphasis upon & simian giant and lta zoological fellows, giving the actor folk something new to view with alarm. And now, with the winsome Snow White; the brash Charlie McCarthy, and the muscular Popeye poaching, so to speak, upon human reserves in the realm of the cinema, perhaps they have something some-thing to lose sleep about. Some of the press agent stuff I receive re-ceive gives me a severe pain In the neck. It certainly doesn't pay much of a tri- ;eadW " a5 ii Zh If'S?' llI' " dt?8n For example, I Just read through a lenghty blurb about the difficulty Edgar Bergen was experiencing in securing a stand-in for Charlie McCarthy. Imagine that. Nerts. Despite the fact that the Hays' office, filmdom's Mrs. Grundy, has required the studios the soft-pedal frank ex- amples of sex appeal, it has been found to have practical uses occasionally. Credit for the discovery can be given to Bob Burns, a bystander participant in Martha Raye's tussle with a bull in "Tropic Holiday." "Get that bull out of here," Director Ted Reed ordered after a first unsuccessful unsuccess-ful take of the scene, "and we'll do it again." But the animal liked it in the arena. He cavorted about in high glee as he evaded a dozen would-be handlers. "Get a cow," Burns suggested, "and bring It here." Property men found a cow grazing in a nearby pasture, and tied it to the arena gate. The bull made an Immediate and voluntary exit and the day was saved. The call sheets of the studios are couched in the vernacular and often contain much unconscious humor. For instance, I saw one for a sea picture, which stated: "Storm sequence if sun is shining and wind not blowing too hard." They brook no competition from nature there. Then there was one for "Bov Meets Girl," reading: "Part of tall trumpet player. Part of fat trumpet player. Part of little trumpet player." Of course this didn't mean to imply cruelly dismembered dismem-bered instrumentalists. Change "part" to "role" and you'll see what was meant. When Gary Cooper left on a vacation after completing "Bluebeard's Eighth wife" a Paramount, he sought seclu- !jon by traveling as "William Grinnell." But everyone recognized him While I didn't meet her, the flood having Isolated the Universal studios, mui vi me newspaper iraiernity were lavish in their praise of Danielle Dar-rieux. Dar-rieux. She has everything, they say, except ex-cept temperament and affectation. Her American debut will be in the film, "The Rage of Paris." Although I do not know how true the reports about the charm and ability of Miss Darrieux are, I do believe that" she has for her leading man one of the best young actors in the business Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. I remember when the senior Fairbanks Fair-banks represented, for "folks like you and me, the chivalry and romance we all dream about. And the burst of ap plause that greeted, young Doug, because A- l i Li- i l t. i i starring Irene Dunne and Douglas Fair- banks Jr" When " comes t0 'our town' dmt faU tQ gee K and most; sp i n, . DFarlm, ' 5" -.-, Dies In Salt lake Last evening Mrs. Ida Anna Hick, wife flf TWrtT-tla T-Ti rlr rllnrl nf 4-V T TV C3 ' V Lr:." V., ..T- nZ. . r , KAMAS NEWS I i 4? estic science department. A large attendance from the Kamas valley attended the Green and Gold Ball at Park City the 16th. which was for South Summit Stake. I Mrs. Inez Hoyt is spending a few weeks in Salt Lake City and Bountiful with friends and her daughter, Mrs. Session. Saturday, the 15th, Mr. Alfred Lambert Lam-bert was burning trash near the bam (Continued on Pa$e Five) |