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Show f HE FIFTY-NINTH YEAR. PARK CITY, SUMMIT COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1938. NUMBER 15. ! ! Ijp q H s gand II t Dad's Column BACK TO HER BELOVED ITAH PARK CITY'S "SUver Queen," formerly former-ly Miss Susanna Bransford, former popular popu-lar seamstress of Park City In the days of long ago, now Her Royal Highness, princess Susanna Emery -Branst or d-Holmes-Delitch-Engalitcheff, Is back In Utah after several years of luxurious! residence and globe-trotting, arrived in her adopted city of Salt Lake yesterday Co'mt Bunnellflr8t. and will spend the summer, at least, French horn solo Bettv Tenn stnnw occupying an elegant suite at the Hotel f lrgt solo Betty Jean Stone Utah. Park City is really the Princess" G u double trio first Tffi hLbarT 2 d! "Sl vS?vS?7L. Betty Cun-maret, Cun-maret, JiJE? fid. Ingham and Norma Carter-first. -J;h&?Jl lo-;onnie Cunningham- "Silver vjueen inw loriune conung from the great Silver King mine of Park City. That was away back in the '80's and "H. R. H." has reveled In wealth and fame since that time and is still the gracious and charming Susanna as Last night's Salt Lake Telegram an nouncing the arrival of the distinguished lady, says In part: "Travel weary after 35 years of luxurious lux-urious globe-trotting, sated by the social glitter of Europe's capitals, finding Florida too cold, New York too hot, southern California too shadow-crowded with sad memories, Newport banal and Maine monotonous, the Princess Susanna Bransford-Emery-Holmes-Delitch - Eng-alitcheff Eng-alitcheff returned to the place of her glamorous career's beginning to stay at least the summer, perhaps longer. "There may be," she remarked cryptically, crypti-cally, "some new activities in my six Utah silver mines." WE SINCERELY hope the lady's re mark concerning the "new activities" in ' ner six uian silver mines, reiers particularly parti-cularly to the greatest of them all the Silver King Coalition and that the hinted activity will be the resumption of work at that great property and on a larger scale than ever before. O O SAYS THE Salt Lake Times The lawvers and medical doctors have eone 1 a long ways in their drive toward big- j time politics . . . But the dentists, except ex-cept for attempting to influence legisla tion harp hppn tn ft Iatcta pvtpnt nn t.hfi ' side-lines . . . Now comes Dr. Arthur' C. Wherry, Salt Lake City dentist, who has announced himself as a candidate! for the Republican nomination for Uni-! ted States senator ... He even went to Washington to tell Senator Elbert D. ! Thomas, his opponent, If the latter is . renominated, that he (Dr. Wherry) was going to conduct a clean campaign ... 1 not that anybody suspected he wouldn't, j DR. WHERRY is a fine fellow, a pop-' ular dentist and perhaps a clever poll- tician, bu,t if the gentleman don't stop , pulling teeth until he is elected to the ! u. s. senate to represent utan on me , Republican ticket he will live to be a famed centenarian, o o'o FOOD FOR Thought: "Wise Mother Nature gave you two ears, and only one tongue. If you are wrong, admit it before it is discovered by others. What are you going to do when you can't keep on doing what you are doing now?" 6 O O LITTLE OR no talk about the possibility possibil-ity of Mr. Roosevelt being a Democratic candidate for a third term Is heard as the depression continues, says the Uni- ted States News. If he should choose to foster a new political alignment, how- ever, some of his followers believe he would not be averse to heading a third , party ticket. O O O . i C. W. BUCKLEY, of Eugene, Oregon, members be present, as this will con-says: con-says: "I am interested In farming and I stitute the regular monthly meeting of am a New Deal Democrat. It Is only" Unit No. 14. The program starts prompt-necessary prompt-necessary to think back a few years to ly at 2:45, Monday, May 16th, auditor-recall auditor-recall how I slipped back more than lum Marsac school. $10,000 under a Republican regime. Un- i MARIE BARDSLEY, Secretary, der the present program it has been ' possible to make all that back, and now I am on an even keel, with prospects pari city. The hotels and cafes are good for the future. I give credit where crowded with Salt Lakers soendlue the due, and that Is to the present Admin- Istration." 4 HAM PARK, "the Senator from Sand' pit," is a sort of a funnv devil, at times, as evidenced from the followlne taken from his Tuesday's column: "Sufferers from hay fever caused by the lilac and dos eider pollens are finding relief in NOTICE TO ALL WATER USERS J Since the closing of our mines many X requests have been made by water users I wanting to work out wTater rental. t The maintenance of the city government I is dependent upon the income from water revenue. I Former action taken by the City Council I requires that any water user who has an t income derived from shall pay water rent currently. Your prompt co-operation in this matter will prove beneficial to all concerned. By order of ''MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL, Park City, Utah. -t-M-4--? HI Wins Added Laurels The Park City High School band did Itself proud and won high honors at Morgan last Friday and Saturday. The members report a splendid reception and delightful entertainment from the Morgan Mor-gan people, and a happy time In general resulted. It was a great musical festival festi-val for the citizens of Morgan. Sixteen high school bands participated, participat-ed, Park City High school band receiving receiv-ing more first awards than any of the other contesting bands. In the band concert Park City ranked first highly superior. Marching first. Boys chorus second, plus highest rating rat-ing of any boys choma In contest. Girls chorus second. Small chorus third. Contralto solo Mary Ellen Johnson- firB Cornet quartette Hugh Bunnell, John Haylor, Bill Sullivan and Mary Margaret Sullivan first. In Provo Thursday, Friday and Saturday The Park City High school band and soloists will participate in the National Regional contest at Provo, today, tomorrow to-morrow and Saturday. Five states will be represented In this contest Wyoming, Wyom-ing, Idaho, Colorado, Nevada and Utah with a total of fifty bands. The soloists of the five states will contest Thursday and Friday. Band contests con-tests Saturday morning commencing at 10:30 at the Stake tabernacle. Marching contests will take place Saturday Sat-urday afternoon on Main street. A mammoth parade and finale at the B. Y. U. stadium Saturday evening. Tuesday of this week the high school band and orchestra received the charter of membership from the National Band and Orchestra Honor Society to which the band and orchestra was recently eiected Poppy Program May 16 "Twere better far, we all were gone Than that we fail to carry on T11l every man who needs our care, IM:LC'VC icLuuiyeuse ujs iau. We'll work and fight till there shall come Justice to our disabled ones. We'u keep the faith to us revealed By those who lie In Flanders Field." Tne national organization, American Legion Auxiliary has ruled that Poppy posters must be ready by May 10th so thy R7 fce judged and on display before Poppy Day. Tuesday we visited school and sure enough beautiful posters were running about the halls, that is, with a lad or lassie back of them, ready to be entered In the contest. Miss Hattle Schimming has instructed and supervised the higher grades in the work, but conducted the contest as a home work project. Mrs. """j """wm oufciuku mc test In two fifth and two sixth grades, as an art project in the school. Both Miss Schimming and Mrs. Edstrom have given unsparingly of their time, their talent and their patience and have inspired in-spired the best in their pupils. The Contest Con-test is a worth while effort because it develops art and rewards the pupil for his effort. In addition to the Unit and Department prizes, national offers $25.00 to the winner in each of the three groups. The poppy posters will be Judged and ready for awards Monday, May 16th. Miss Helen Mae Rasmusson, supervisor of music at the Marsac school has ar- ranged an interesting musical program, Mrs. Orvllle Wilde will give a talk on the Meaning of the Poppy. Parents are invited to attend the poster display and program It is important that all Auxiliary' week end In treating congested weak I ends." HAM MUST have taken an extra whiff from one of those "long pipes" when he wrote that paragraph, for not a single, Salt Laker has remained over night In Park City since automobiles came Into vogue nay lever addicts or otnerwise z .1. any source whatsoever, t I I i I i Mining Notes And Stock Sales For Week AT THE SUVER KING COALITION'S NEW SHAFT The Record was informed this week the new King Coalition's three-compartment shaft at the head of Thaynes canyon has passed the 900-mark and is still going down as fast as three shifts can sink it to a depth of 2100 feet to connect with the old workings on the east side of the mountain. A station ha been cut on the 700 level. DEVELOPMENT WORK BEING PI SHED BY V. S. M. & S. CO. Development work continues to go ahead on the large area purchased some time back by the United States Mining and Smelting people, In what is known as the Bald Mountain section. The work is being prosecuted from the Star of Utah tunnel of the New Park company, and through a part of that company's territory. The workings are now In their own ground, close to the north boundary line of the New Park holdings, the objective ob-jective being somewhere In the east section of Bald Mountain at a depth of 1500 or 1600 feet, where It Is thought various ore bearing fissures of that section sec-tion converge. There should be encouraging encourag-ing news from that section before many months. PARK CITY CONSOLIDATED TO CONTINUE OPERATIONS Word comes to The Record that the Park City Consolidated management continues to steadily push ahead with their development work, and regular ore shipments. AID SOUGHT FOR PARK CITY UNEMPLOYED MINERS The following is clipped from Monday's Mon-day's Salt Lake Telegram: The state department of public welfare wel-fare Tuesday will take up the problem of providing assistance to unemployed miners in the Park City district, J. W. Gillman, state director, told a delegation Monday. The delegation from the mining district dis-trict informed Mr. Gillman that within Z. i i -JU ilium, wuu f- proximately 1000 members, would need another month 250 families, with ap aid. Calling on Mr. Gillman were H. C. Cummings, chairman; Guy E. Coleman and George Gardner, Wasatch county commissioners; John P. Stevens, chairman, chair-man, and Ed J. McPolin, Summit county commissioners, and representatives of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, whose chief spokesman spokes-man was F. L. White, secretary of the Park City local. "The department agrees to cooperate so far as funds are available in emergency emer-gency cases only," Mr. Gillman said, pointing out that the department does not have sufficient funds to handle the cases of all workers laid off by private industrv. Another problem discussed at the meeting and which Mr. Gillman said would be taken up Tuesday involved inability of miners to get on W P A rolls because they were receiving unemployment unem-ployment compensation, although those benefits in some cases run as low as $2.50 a week. Speeding of unemployment compensation also was sought by the delegation. After the conference Mr. Gillman issued is-sued a report for activities during March, which showed outlay of $578,959.93, which was $394 higher than that for February. CONDITION'S FAVORABLE AT NEW PARK At the New Park development work is progressing splendidly with ore conditions con-ditions improving steadily. Ore shipments ship-ments are averaging 1000 tons a month. Because of satisfactory arrangements being arrived with the miners work will continue without Interruption the miners agreeing to take a certain percentage of wages in stock. The annual report of the company will be ready for the stockholders within with-in a week or so. LOCAL STOCKS AND METALS THURSDAY The metals: Copper, 9.65; lead, 4.68; zinc, 4.15. Local stocks: Only two found buyers: Park City Consolidated, 2000 16c. Silver King Western, 100 30c, '400 28W.C 3y2 cent drop. New Park held strong at former figures fig-ures 1214c bid; 14c asked no sales. Silver King Coalition, $5.80 bid; $6.30 asked. No sales. Park Utah, $2.00 bid; $2.25 asked. No sales. FRIDAY A little rally in stocks today with a greater volume than Thursday. Two local stocks sold at slightly advanced ad-vanced prices: New Park, 1000 13c closing at 13 bid, and 14c asked Silver King Coalition showed consid erable strength, $6.35 being bid; $6.90 asked. No sales. Park Utah, $1.95 bid; $2.35 asked. No sales. SATURDAY Metals: Salt Lake settlement prices: Lead, 4.50: copper, 9.75; zinc, 4.15. Slow business on exchange today Only eight issues traded in only one local stock among them: Park City Con. 1200 going at 16VJc. New Park remains steady 12'2 bid; 14c asked. No sales. Silver King Coalition, $6.00 bid; $6.80 flskpei N"o sslcs Park Utah, $1.85 bid; $2.35 asked no sales. MONDAY Mining stocks more active today on Salt Lake exchange twenty-one issues were traded in only two being of Park City: New Park, 1000 (ff 13'ic. Park City Con.. 2000 ? 16c. Silver Klne Coalition continues firm at $6.25 bid for same, $7.00 aked. No sales. Park Utah stiffened a bit $2.00 bid; A TUESDAY Dull dav on exchanse with stocks i drifting lower sixteen issues were trad- 2 ed in Including two locals: 4.I New Park. 2000 9 13c off ic 1 Park Premier. 1000 a 5c. f ! WFDVFSDAT 1 Minlns stocks remain firm In a dull I . ----i . . . j niarKer. nineteen issues iouna ouyera three cf which were local stocks: New Park. 1000 ? 13c. Park City Con., 600 Q 16c. Silver King Western. 500 Q 31c. SHIPMENTS Park City Consolidated 2.8O0.000 ew Park 600,000 f ' , Total ...........3,400,000 r:r.. r ?i ii.ij buy uouncii noiu Regular Meeting City council met in regular session on Thursday, May 5th, with Mayor H. W. Hartwell presiding, and all councllmen responding to roll call. Minutes of previous meeting were read and no correction being offered same were approved. Bills and accounts against the city were presented and the following ordered or-dered paid, balance of bills and accounts were tabled as city funds were Insufficient Insuffi-cient to cover same: Bills and Accounts pay roll $1,393.33 W. P. A. Project pay roll 256.00 Utah Power & Light Co 163,50 Petty Cash 60.95 Sinclair Refining Co. ......... 47.24 Kimball Service Station 40.00 Bill Mawhinney 38.59 Shell Oil Co .. The Park Record Grover Cafe Pitt's Garage W. J. Berry , Utah Coal & Supply Co Welsh, Drlscoll & Buck Paull Bros. & Wilson Lund Machinery Co Union Pacific Railroad Utah Power & Light Co. Utah Power & Light Co Frltch Garage Silver King Coalition Mines Co. 14.03 13.50 12.40 12.00 8.75 8.50 7.97 6.45 5.11 6.00 4.92 4.80 4.10 2.83 1.86 1.40 160.00 50.00 6.96 4.47 All Steel Supply Co. Star Meat & Grocery Co. , Water Department pay roll Silver King Coalition Mines Co. R. H. Baker & Co. Standard Oil Co. Total $2,328.16 Reports of City Officers The following are the reports of city officers for month of April, same being eked and ordered filed: City Justice George Grossman reported report-ed twenty cases coming before him during dur-ing the month of April, netting $74.00 in fines for the city. City Marshal Geo. M. Fisher, licenses for card tables, etc., amounting to $373.25 were collected, together with nn fnr rtl.nrp ' tntl? SRS ,s $12.00 for dance licenses, totaling $385.25. City Sexton Wm. Murphy reported three deaths In the city during April, with collections of $45.90 for the month. Other Business Transacted Mr. Hout, representing the D. & R. G. railroad, was present at the meeting discussing the financial condition of the city, in view of the fact that his company com-pany had not paid their taxes In full for the past year and he is making a survey of the places affected by this non payment In regard to bond redemption: etc. Report pf analysis of water supply as submitted by the State Board of Health 1 was Presented and ordered filed Communication was read from Lauren I W. Gibbs and company in regard to Payment of special improvement bonds. sarfra -being due Junff'Tstmrthe amount of $10,000.00, with interest and handling charges of $1,037.56. Mayor and recorder were empowered to issue check and for ward same for this amount. Marshal Fisher was instrusted to have wall paper at city hall cleaned. Dog catcher was instructed to continue collecting dog taxes for the $1.50 and $3.00 prices until May 19th, when orders will be given that the dogs not paid for be killed, The matter of the city handling the funds from the library tax of one mill was discussed as recommended by the auditors. Mayor and city council were unanimously !n favor of following out recommendations. The Veterans of Foreign Wars were given permission to conduct "Poppy Day," Saturday, May 21st. Discussion took place regarding the city adopting a new accounting system, and after due consideration and details surveyed, recorder was instructed to inform in-form Beesley Wood and company that it would be impossible to install such a system as the cost of installation, material, ma-terial, etc., was too much at the present time, when the principal mines of the city are closed and the financial condition con-dition of the city is too uncertain. General- discussion took place regarding regard-ing W. P. A. project of Silver creek and base ball grounds. Mayor Hartwell reported re-ported the work on the creek project would be moved to King Canyon on Monday. Marshal Fisher was Instructed to get license for Mack truck, and Al Pedersen j to repair brakes on same, and have same in condition for general use of the city. Communication from Ure, Pett and Morris was read regarding anticipated ETond issues, etc., of the city, same were ordered filed. Councilman Cunningham reported he had received a letter from Mr. Warnlck cf the State Board of Health regarding the sanitation of the eating places and soft drink places in Park City. He stated the recommendations as made for such businesses and that these must be carried car-ried out. Matters pertaining to licenses, water rental and the payments thereof were discussed. The matter of payment of water rental with the closing of the mines, etc., was brought up and very thoroughly discussed. discus-sed. Recorder was instructed to publish notice in The Park Record regarding payment of water rental, stating that those with any source of revenue must keep current account up. Notice on same will be found in aonther column of this issue. Honored At Election The annual conclave of the grand commandery Utah Knight Templars, was held in Park City Tuesday of this week, The officers elected for the ensuing term were: uien u. waiKer, cr &ait Laice. wno , succeeded R. P. Diehl of Park City, as igiauu uuiiimauuci-Mj. uxui au.cpLiiiS 1 the office of grand prelate. The other officers selected were: R- E. Bailey, Park City, deputy grand commander: C. E. Armstrong. Ogden. grand generalissimo; Roy E. Birchard, Standardville, grand captain general; Dr. V. J. Clark, Salt Lake City, grand senior warden; O. C. Skaife, Salt Lake i fit-tr Car,, limln. yt-i ,Hnn f"I TIT TJoi- p--j. t"" na.ut,.., . ... uo. rows, Salt Lake City, grand treasurer J. M. Dunlap, Slt Lake City, grand recorder; D. L. Stine, Ogden. grand standard bearer; Rex Wheelwright. Park City, grand swerd bearer; C. R. Ferguson. Fergu-son. Price, grand warden: R. R. Dor- . land Jr., Devil's Slide, grand captain icf the guard; Glen C. Ray. Provo, and Dr. Clint H. Harrison. Salt Lake City, grand Inspectors general. Soft Ball Teams Cnosen Games On Tuesday Next Tuesday, May 17th, Inaugurates the opening of league play by the Park City Softball Association. Some fifty members attended a meeting held last Tuesday, and expressed a desire to start the season as soon as possible. A schedule sch-edule of fifteen games Is to be followed, playing once a week, on Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. Because of better field 'conditions the new ball park below town will be used this year, instead of Smith's field. Six teams will comprise the league, and the names of some 80 players were drawn from the hat, as in previous years, and placed on the various teams, as follows: Teams Drenn Team No. 1 Max Wilson, Charles Henry Tuggle, Henry Peterson, John Taylor, Ralph Jordan, Frank Watson. Jim Gwllliams, Gene McCusker, James Cunningham. Darby Smith. Captain-Frank Captain-Frank Watson. Team No. 2 BUI Neil, Ernie DeYonghe, Albert Speaker, Cerll Goff, George Fisher, Virgil Street, BUI Thompson, Emmet Mc-Klssick, Mc-Klssick, Rus Green, Lionel Lefler, John Grachin. Tom Sullivan, Bob Kimball. Captain Emmet McKisslck. Team No. 3 Byron Jones, Les Taylor, Joe Cottis, Harold McPhee, Bud Mathe-son. Mathe-son. Al Reiser, John Hendrlckson, Bart McDonough, Felix Holmes, James O'Hara, qT pl McSanr'Hugh SiL Bob Scott Olen Gidlpv Buih RvIcps 1 - uumgiuuim xor rnsun. CaptaSme O'Ha a Syke8' Farm," which Louis King is directing Team IJo? 4 ?aek" Mitchell. Geo.!lth irley Ross, Lloyd Nolan, John Barben, Vic Penter. Bert Aubrey. Bll ' Hoanrdnd Ifge supporting cast Smith, Dell Ryan, Ben Ryan. Jack Wil-' w giant Metropolitan airport at Van son, Frenchie O'Hara, Art Penter, Marion tlnt themSaQ Km,nx Valley;lrh,f Fletcher, Bill Mon, Ed McPolin. Captain enn Itl ,,Wn "Zwf Bill smith. j man, director of "Men With Wings ' Team No. 5-Jack Green, Harry Miller, Glen Evans, Ed Drew, John McAlevey, Harvey Greenwood, Bob Dick, John Leahy, Ace Olsen, Jerry Sullivan, Wilfred Langford, Geo. Sykes, Bob Birkbeck.; Cactain Ace Olsen. Team No. 6 Lafe Anderson, Joe Gia- coma, Louis Williams, Clements Hansen, P!wK.gr yT f h' OUgiTS' Program of Increased production, 10 pic-p!ynfAalin0Jdl:,P pic-p!ynfAalin0Jdl:,P ey' tures will go before the cameras by the ,'c" " J11"1". nua", latter part of May. sell Rosevear. Captain-Doug Jones. Heading the list is "Suez." a stirring The Schedule 1 $2,000,000 drama of the famed canal's .,". ' i construction starring the studio's busiest May 17 Team 1 vs, Team 2; 3 vs. 4; star Tyrone Power. "They Met in Col- y?' r,. rr, 'lege," will be the next vehicle for Sonja May 24 Team 2 vs. Team 3; 4 vs. 5;,w.,rH0 ,.-1 i rantir.tr v, nnw U VS. A. May 31 Team 3 vs. Team 6; 4 vs. 2; 5 vs. 1. June 7 Team 6 vs. Team 2; 5 vs. 3; 4 vs. 1. June 14 Team 5 vs. Team 2; 3 vs. 1; 4 vs. 6. June 21 Team 1 vs. Team 2; 3 vs. 4; 5 vs. 6. June 28 Team 2 vs. Team 3; 4 vs. 5; 6 vs. 1. July 5 Team 3 vs. Team 6; 4 vs. 2; 5 vs. 1. July 12 Team 6 vs. Team 2; 5 vs, 3; 4 vs. 1. July 19 Team 5 vs. Team 2; 3 vs. 1; 4 vs. 6. July 26 Team 1 vs. Team 2; 3 vs. 4; 5 vs. 6. August 2 Team 2 vs. Team 3; 4 vs. 5; 6 vs. 1. August 9 Team 3 vs. Team 6; 4 vs. 2; 5 vs. 1. August 16 Team 6 vs. Team 2; 5 vs. 3; 4 vs. 1. August 23 Team 5 vs. Team 2; 3 vs. 9, 4 vs. 6. Well Known Miner Dies Of Heart Attack Leon Agustas Valentine, an employe of the Silver King Coalition for the past three years, died suddenly last evening at his home of heart trouble. Deceased had been ailing for some weeks, but not confined to his home. He was on the street yesterday chatting with friends, but was seriously stricken in the evening, even-ing, death coming suddenly. Mr. Valentine was a prominent and active members of the local Miners Un- ion, and was held in high esteem by the members, and the community in general. gen-eral. JJE!..?. .2; church, and active in the church affairs of the First ward. Deceased was born in Brlgham City, Utah, on January 2, 1889 and lived in this state all his life. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. ' " ' 3 " Ora Hackett Valentine; three daughters, When you go to sse "Merrily We Live" Mrs. Hinnle Jungblut, of Oakland, Call-, (antl you can't afford to miss it) be fornla; Leah and Edith of this city, andgure to wear lose, comfortable clothing, four sons, Arthur, of San Raphel, Call-! For you're going to laugh as you have fornia; Max and Holbrook, of Idaho, and never iaughed before, I promise you. Of HaI0ld. ?. Par? Clty I aU the nutty, hilarious, slapstick corn- Tentative funeral arrangements are!ediea have seen and I've seen them set for Sunday afternoon, at the First 1 all it Is tops. Ordinarily, knowing as Ward L. D. S. church. The principal ; 1 do most of the tricks of the stage and speakers will be Mr. Hyrum Valentine, ! serpen. I am crenared for what is corn- uncle of deceased of the 17th Ward, Salt Lake City, and Noel Knight of this city. Dies At Salt Lake Home At his home In Salt Lake last Satur - day, George A. Phillips, a native of Coal-1 giggle. I am afraid I dishonored my can-vine can-vine and a long time resident of Park . ing I, who am supposed to be a sour-City, sour-City, passed on following a second para-ipussed critic. Oh well, lytic stroke. Mr. Phillips moved to Salt Another picture well worth your time Lake in 1902, served as deputy county , and money is "Judge Hardy's Children." sheriff for some time, and then served ) It is a splendid exposition of the life on the police force of Salt Lake, until j of a middle clas3 American family, and his retirement from service four years beautifully and artistically done. See It, ago wnen ne sutierea his first stroKeiby all means or paralysis. He waa well known and popular in j Park City in the years gone by, and now j has many friends here who will be : pained to hear of his demise. Deceased was sixty-three years old. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary Jane fnunps. iour sons, uuane k., ueorge , l., Walter J. and LaMar A. Phillips, all 01 &an Late cuy; two aaugmers, Mrs. 0f the M. E. Church, which convenes Cleone Higham, Los Angeles and Mrs.' May 26th. and lasts till over Sundav. Gladys M. Jones, Hollywood, California; ! y0u will find the program in The Park a brother, Leonard Phillips; three sis-1 Record. You are ursed to attend the ters, Mrs. Sarah Frazler, Mrs. Delia ' last two services of this conference year. Rollahand. and Mrs. Carrie Reed, all of What the future holds for this Protes-Salt Protes-Salt Lake City; 13 grandchildren andant church in this community is un-cne un-cne great-grandchild. I known to this preacher. Your friendly Mr. Phillips was familiarly known to cooperation is appreciated. Blessings on his friends and associates at Salt Lake ! you as you face the perplexing problems police headquarters at "Uncle George." I of life. You are welcome to this church funeral services were held in the if you do not have a nickle in your Emerson L. D. S.-ward chapel. Salt Lake.; pocket, and will be in as good standing Tuesday afternoon. Bishop Gam Emery as .the fellow who can give a dollar, officiating, and were largely attended This i3 the time when you need the in-Mr. in-Mr. and Mrs. Del Redden -of this- city, ' spiration of the church. Come and meet being in attendance, Mr. Redden being a with U3 and your friends, life-long friend of the family, K . . , E. WHITE, Pastor. t The Senator Goes Hollywood By II AM PARK. (Special to The Record.) With advent of good weather six Paramount location units were spread ut faawlse from Hollywood to photograph photo-graph scenes ranging from Alaska to Texas. Picturesque Balboa beach, 60 miles south of the film capital, served as Alaska. A huge fishing village set was built there for Henry Hathaway's epic of arctic pioneering, "Spawn of the North." At Pomona, 40 miles east of Holly wood, Producer-Director Wesley Ruggles headed by Blng Crosby. Fred MacMur- ray and Erin Drew, were enacting scenes amid the surroundings of a typical midwest mid-west village. Later the Pomona fair grounds and Santa Anita park will be used for racetrack scenes. The rolling hills of Calabasas north of Hollywood represent Texas and Northern Mexico for "The Texans," which James Hogan Is filming with Randolph Scott, Joan Bennett, Robert Cummlngs and others. The company recently returned irom a long location trip to Texas Itself. It-self. The scenery of Lake Arrowhead is CZwIh ?T , i many famous pUota and a cast that ln- "u"es rea "BC- & ?ay J40"'!? ,?-mpbel , Andy Devlne and Por- ter Hall comprLse the troupe which is ('""""s -""-u'ji cyiu. In keeping with 20th Century-Fox attraction. Appearing opposite her will be Richard Greene, handsome English discovery. Barbara Stanwyck and Cesar Romero will make "Always Goodbye" under the direction of Sidney Lanfield. "Ellis Island," Is-land," a story of New York's famed im-migratum im-migratum station, will be directed by Gregory Ratoff, the actor-writer-director. Having recently completed "Kentucky Moonshine," the Ritz Brothers will be starred in "Straight, Place and Show," a farce with a racetrack background. Shirley Temple, who has Just finished "Little Miss Broadway," will return from a short vaction to begin "Lucky Penny." "I'll Give A Million" will feature Warner War-ner Baxter, Marjorie Weaver, Jean Her-sholt Her-sholt and Peter Lorre, who deviates from his usual Mr. Moto characterization to play the part of a comic tramp. "Five of a Kind," a musical starring the Dionne Quintuplets, will go into production in May. Jean Hersholt and Joan Davis will also portray prominent parts. The company will travel to Callander Cal-lander for scenes of the quints. As soon as Jane Withers finishes "Hello, Hollywood," she and Ruth Terry will leave for Texas, where scenes for "Texas Kid" will be filmed. Completing the production schedule is "Meridian 7-1212," 7-1212," a melodrama built around New York's telephone number for the correct time. The "ageing" of players during the course of a story will be essayed for the first time under the gaze of technicolor. Thus, Lynne Overman and Edgar Kennedy Ken-nedy will appear gradually to age from the opening sequences concerning the birth of aviation in 1903 down to the present, a period of 83 years; Fred Mac-Murray, Mac-Murray, Ray MJland and Louise Campbell, Camp-bell, 24 years; Harvey Stephens, 20 years. -. tton charactematlon) whic'h must done a great deal more deftly and subtly than In mono-color medium, and will Involve considerable experimentation before be-fore suitable effects are obtained. ; jngi &nt consequently, seldom get a real ! abdominal chortle. But In "Merrily We Live" things happen so fast and furious, particularly toward the finish, that one is caught completely off guard. I laughed laugh-ed until I cried and my throat ached. What I have fondly Imagined to be a rather pleasant, musical baritone chuckle , turned into a hysterical, high soprano The Community Church The last Sunday in our church year , is May 22nd. Bishon James C. Baker of the California area will be the presiding bishop at the Utah Mission conference'' i |