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Show Dad il ire irk iLrff Cii3 C3 HE 3U P Ka Me TTFTY-XIXTH YEAR. PARK CITY, Sl'JIJUT COUNTY. UTAH, TI1UISS0AY, MAY III, 19SS. NT.MBKIt 16. I I ) 1 w f t 1 t " t r $ 1 The Big Band Contest Held At Provo ( Dads Column i t "DAD'S" BIRTHDAY LAST FRIDAY, the 13th, "Dad" passed 80th milestone on his way to that ..mvt,prious realm from whose bourne no traveler returns." It was a quiet but decidedly happy birthday marked by a fine birthday dinner, ana many uiu remembrances re-membrances and hearty congratulations. Three of the six children were present, ha nther three were present In spirit, represented by tokens of love, mingled with regrets at not being able to be there In person. Mim, LaPage and Mary were the ones at the dinner table, Bam jr Harry and Lawrence In distant states, though, lovingly remembering the riftte. were the absent ones. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Firmage came up frnm Provo. to spend a few hours In hnnnr of the event, "Dad" returning with them to Salt Lake, where a visit was made at the nome 01 rar. sua mi a a Firmage. where Mr. and Mrs. Wm Firmage and daughter, Miss Agnes, of Roavpr. Utah, were also guests. A birth day luncheon was hastily arranged by Mrs. Firmage which was much appre ciated. The guests then continued on to Provo, to enjoy the final day of the great musical festival in that city. Here "Dad" was again showered with congratulations con-gratulations and well wishes. The guests at the Provo home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Firmage during Saturday and Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Firmage and daughter, Miss Agnes, son Bill and companion, Delmar Jackson, members of the Beaver, Utah, high school band, Mrs. Jane Rasmusson, Misses Helen Lee, Jean Clements and Wanda Greenwood, of the Park City High school band, Mr. and Mrs. J. u. Firmage of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. La-Pne La-Pne Raddon. and of course the children of "Mr. and Mrs. Firmage, Edwin and wife, and son, Edwin III, Wm. R. and wife, and Mrs. Louisa Heal and husband. I sembles: Ella Adamson, flue, division 1; The National Regional band contest at Provo last Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sat-urday, was a successful and picturesque event, attended by hundreds from all parts of this western section. Sixty-eight Sixty-eight bands from five states, Utah, Idaho, Ida-ho, Wyoming, Colorado and Nevada, par ticipated In the great musical event. The big feature of the contest was the program given at the B. Y. U. stadium, Saturday night, when fifty-one bands, all In attractive uniforms, paraded and maneuvered, under powerful flood lights. In their review before the thou sands of spectators assembled at the stadium, every seat being occupied, and hundreds standing. An interesting pro gram was rendered, concluding with a selection by the massed 51 organizations It was a spectacle of unusual attractiveness, attrac-tiveness, and one long to be remembered. Many Parkites were In attendance during dur-ing the three day musical festival, among whom were noticed, Dr. and Mrs. Clements, Cle-ments, Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Keefe, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McPhee, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Osika, Lamar Oslka, Miss Isabelle Dabling, Mr. and Mr3. Wm. Moulding, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Isaacson, Mrs. Matt Roeers. Mr. and Mrs. LaPage Raddon Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Langford and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Haylor, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cunningham, Cun-ningham, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Winters,, Mr. and Mrs. vie Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George Rose- vear, Mrs. J. E. jenuins, Mr. ana jvirs. Albert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yates, Bob Welsh, S. L. Raddon, and many others. The Park City High School band and pepsters won new honors and reflected great credit for the school, the director and the city in general. The band won first division honors in concert, sight-reading sight-reading and In marching maneuvers the band received division one, plus. Band Judge, Cliff Bainum, of Northwestern North-western University, highly complimented the band on its performances, stating it would compare favorably with any band of its class in the United States. The band students are now entitled to the national medals and the band the national plaques. Results of the soloists ana small en' 1. Inirlt (Ciht 3mh thrnl Sunday Evening, May 22, 1938 High. School Auditorium 23nrmhnirrnk rbicc Procession of Candidates Orchestra Chorus Girls' Glee Club 'Trayer" Invocation Bishop Lloyd A. Olsen Chorus Mixed Chorus "Waltz of The Flowers" Sermon Judge Roger I. MeDonough Selection Brass Quartet "Deep River" Chorus Mixed Chorus "Grant Me True Courage Lord" Benediction r Rev. Edward White i m T It was a Joyous two-day outing. The Parkites returned home Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. LaPage Raddon and time marches on, o o o SAM RADDON, Jr., in his column "On the Margin," in Sunday's Issue of the Portland, Oregon, Journal, says: The current camera craze, which is making business good for our candid friend Ed O'Neill, recalls our own wanderings wan-derings afield many, many years ago with an old-fashioned "box camera," which took pictures, "four by five" on dry plates, and the thrill of expectancy with which we did our own developing in the kitchen late at night, with blinds all drawn and only a "ruby lamp" for light. Great expectations were not always al-ways realized, of course, but we wonder if something of the real pleasure and satisfaction of "taking pictures" isn't missing these days for the amateurs with all sorts of high-powered lenses, light meters, timing devices and gadgets, gad-gets, who have most of the uncertainties uncertain-ties of the hunt mechanically elimin ated, and who after clicking the shutter or pressing the bulb, have only to take the "roll" to the nearest shop for developing de-veloping and finishing. As we re call, a good part of the fun was in doing all the work on our own (with occasional suggestion from Dad, who also was Interested.) even to measuring and mixing our own chemical formulas. Motion and color were unheard of In those days, of course, but none the less in time we learned to turn out a fairly good job most of the time, and many cf the early-day "snaps," still to be found occasionally between the leaves of an old book along with the pressed flowers and souvenir programs is abiding abid-ing proof that the old technique and finish were not so bad for an amateur, of course, V O Q I WILL NOT COMPLAIN"! I WILL not complaint Though clouds may come my way, Sunshine will follow rain When I look up and say I will rejoice today! And laugh and hope and pray, And I will not complain! I will not complain! Life holds so much of good, So much of love and gain, When Life is understood. Such harmony ! I could Not sorrow nor complain! I will not complain! Birds tell me it is spring, In lilting, sweet refrain, Fresh "hope and cheer they bring. I, too, would learn to sing And keep my heart a-wlng! Then how could I complain? Elsie Hill Ainsworth. o o o COPY BOOK MAXIMS MAKE THE best of a bad bargain. Barking dogs seldom bite. Promise little and do much. A good name 13 better than wealth. A man is known by the company he keeps. God helps those who help themselves. Everybody's business is nobody's. Half a loaf is better than none. THOMAS JEFFERSON, third president of the United States, once said: "That government is best which governs least." But we have come a long way since Jefferson's time. Are we any better off? Is the world any better with its thousands thou-sands of laws than it was when It had but the Ten Commandments? Surely the average taxpayer, who has to go down into his pockets for the cost of all these laws, has an interesting answer to these questions. O Q O WHY THEY COME BACK NO ONE ever outgrows his boyhood. if he was born and grew up in a rugged, pi Jt t9 mm am mm. mm mm mm, mWm. m K A et-dt mt. Bmt mmm vauers SILVER KING COALITION MAKES REPORT Silver King Coalition Mines company reports for the quarter ended March 31, 1938, a net profit of $66,400.84, after nil taxes nnrl deDreciation. but before depletion, equal to 5.4 cents per share , asked, on 1,220,467 shares of $5 par value! Part 16c considerable lower than going ft last sale. Park City Con., 3100 15c New Park, 12c bid; 13 '2c asked. No sales. Silver King Coalition $5.60 bid; $6.00 No sales. rk Utah, $1.80 bid; $2.30 asked. No The Proposed War Memorial Building The county commissioners are holding a special meeting today to discuss mat ters pertaining to the proposed Memorial building to be erected on the old Fargo site, Main street, and to authorize the Ashton-Jenklns company of Salt Lake to complete plans and specifications for the structure. The size of the site Is 125x150 feet. and it is planned the structure will cover It all with the exception of 10 or 12 feet on the south, for a side entrance. The building when completed, will be one the county and city can point to with pride. From Washington comes the good word that this project Is on the preferred list, and there seems no doubt that the appropriation ap-propriation will be authorized. It is fully expected work will be commenc ed by July 1st. The approximate cost of the structure is estimated at $85,000 to $95,000. Hueh Bunnell, trumpet, division i; Connie Cunningham, bell lyre, division 2 (this is the highest rating for bell lyre.) Flute trio, Ella Adamson, Betty" Cunningham and Norma carter, division 2; Betty Jean Stone, French horn, division di-vision 3; cornet quartette, Hugh Bunnel, Jack Haylor, Mary Margaret Sullivan and Bill Sullivan, division 3. The soloists and ensemble groups are to be congratulated on their splendid showing, as they were in competition with the finest groups in tne mter-mountain mter-mountain country. Many of these groups received fourth and fifth division, but Park City groups were in the first three divisions. Decoration Day Program .nmmAn mitcronrilriff Arirtino- 95 971 HQ. SEtleS. or 2.1 cents per share, representing dif-! Wednesday ference between cost and market value j Dull day on Salt Lake exchange. Tln- cf 912 tons or ores and concentrates tic stocks being the only ones to show produced in 1937 and unsold December ! gains in two of its properties. q i iqq7 tntni nrofit. for Park City Con., only local stock to quarter $91,671.93, equal to 7.5 cents per j land purchasers: 500 selling at 14 & and share I2500 p 14c' For the year ended March 31, 1938, Utah Power & Light rallied today to the net income was $1,077,830.48, equal : 3-00- to 88.3 cents per outstanding share. On the curb 500 New Park sold 13c. Due to dividend payments and de- SHIPMENTS pletion, there was no surtax onundis-!" - - " t,5ht0rf m. ir minr vears and no : Park City Consolidated 3,010,000 provision is being made for taxes of this ( New Park 360,000 " ' Total 3,360,000 LOSS REPORTED BY PARK UTAH CONSOLIDATED For the quarter ended March 31, 1938, Park Utah Consolidated Mines company reports a net loss of $39,502.43 after allowance for depreciation, but without oiinii--anfo fnr ripnlption This comDareS I with $128,692 net profit in the first ( aftAoon at the Community church for quarter of 1937. John Dunsmore, who died at a Salt Lake Income from ore sales amounted t!hospital Thursday last, after two years censes, including taxes and insurance, totaled $166,553.09. and operating loss The Senator Goes Hollywood By HAM PARK. . 4. (Special to The Record.) T On a postage stamp of a screen In a tiny projection room In Salt Lake City s "Film Row," I saw a preview of Warner Brothers "The Adventures of Robin Hood." I'm 6tUl a bit dazed from the magnificence of the production. When I saw Douglas Fairbanks Sr. in his version ver-sion of "Robin Hood," I thouhgt the all time high in perfection had been reach ed. But Fairbanks never saw the flay when he could compete with Errol Flynn in romantic roles. As an acrobat he may have had a shade on Flynn, but I'm not even sure of that. I don't remember who played "Maid Marian" In the Fairbanks' production, but I am positive she wasn't as exquisitely beautiful beau-tiful as Olivia DeHavilland. In order to bring about the customary custom-ary "happy ending," considerable liberty has been taken with history. If I remember re-member my European history correctly. Richard, Coeur de Lion (Chloride of Lime, as we used to call him In school,) never returned to England after the Crusades. He died In prison in Austria. But in "The Adventures of Robin Hood" he comes home In time to thwart the dastardly schemes of his brother, John, and the villainous Sir Guy of Oisbourne, and reward the gallant Robin Hood. But that little lapse doesn't hurt the picture a whit, because, if It affects you like it did me, you'll feel that even If It Isn't true, It ought to be. Do you want to know something? All the way through the picture I kept listening for "The Armourer's Song," "Brown October Ale," "It Takes Nine Tailors to Make a Man," and "Oh, Promise Pro-mise Me." Remember them in Reginald De Koven's oneratln vprston? K:iv vnn musical numbers. Singing of America! can mark me down as & musical moron by the audience, bass solo, Lawrence': 1 vml ,vnnt tn hut rri r!.t, 1iut0,-, tn Hethke; reading, Katherine Busio; vocal De Koven's "Robin Hood." than nil the grand opera in the world. The Warner Brothers' production is made in technicolor which adds materi ally to the beauty of the sets and cos- Poppy Poster Exhibit Those who availed themselves of the opportunity offered to visit the Poppy Poster exhibit at the Marsac school Monday, May 16th, were well rewarded The youthful artists who entered the contest may be proud of their work. The teachers proud of their pupils and the American Legion Auxiliary proud and grateful to all who contributed to a worthwhile project. The more than fifty posters which covered the auditorium wall space are as fine a collection as this Unit has been privileged to accept. The assembly wjas called to order by President Jeanette Cunningham, the flag of our country advanced, the pledge of allegiance given. Miss Helen Mae Rasmusson, director of music, acted as accompanist for the "In- solo, Wallace Gibson; girls chorus, dlan Dawn. Mrs. Orville Wilde, chairman of poppy sale, was Introduced and in a few well chosen words presented the awards to J tlJm(,s In llciduion to Errol Fu.nn nnd On Monday, May 30th, again our nation will assemble to honor their heroic dead. A thousand battles on land and sea echo the glory of the valiant deeds. Beneath the silent sod and under the restless waves their bodies rest in peace. The local Post of the American Legion is planning a memorial service in honor of our deceased comrades, at the Citv cemetery. The Post has seeded the ex-service men's plot of ground and it is exDected that this year will see a good growth of grass. The flag staff is to be reoainted and the national colors will be flying at half mast at sunrise as an emblem of respect to those wno have gone before. Special thanks are due to Vern Mills and wm. Murpny, ie uinnnaires. for these improvements. The convention of District jno a wm be held Sunday, June 5th. It is urged that not only delegates attend these district conventions, but that the entire en-tire membership of the several posts he. tiresent. It is at these district meet ings that the policies of the department is to a large extent determined. It is here that the district officers are elected. elect-ed. It is here that the district's delegate dele-gate to the national convention at Los Angeles is selected. Every legionnaire OI FOSI WO. 1 IS urgeu uu uc jjiocu.. , in John Dunsmore Funeral services were held Monday before depreciation was $24,502.43. illness of tuberculosis of the spine Mr. Dunsmore was a long time and highly esteemed resident of this city the lucky winners. In the seventh and eighth grades Mary Alice Parrtsh won first place, Connell Diamond, second. In the fifth and sixth grades, Bobby Cor- vall, first; Paula Cunningham, second. Those in first place were given a silver dollar, those in second place, fifty cents. The following from fifth and sixth grades received honorable mention: Madelln Marcellin, Mildred Frltch, Douglas Dou-glas Burt. The poppy committee is to be congratulated con-gratulated on the fine work accomplished. accomplish-ed. The Frank E. Peterson Unit appreciates appre-ciates the many courtesies extended by E. H. McCusker, principal of the Marsac school. The June meeting will be held at the home cf Lavina Buck. And now: "When things go wrong, as they sometime some-time will, When the road you're trailing seems all Olivia DeHavilland, the cast includes Basil Rathbone. Claude Rains, Patrlc Knowles, Eugene Pallette, Alan Hale, Melville Cooper, Ian Hunter, Una O'Connor, O'Con-nor, Herbert Mundln, Montagu Love and hundreds of extras and small part people. Jimmie Fidler gives "The Adventures of Robin Hood" five bells, a rare distinction. dis-tinction. I am going to see it again, and when I voluntarily go to see any picture a second time, it's equivalent to my getting up on a table and giving It three lusty cheers. Another picture I thoroughly enjoyed was "Test Pilot,"1 starring Clark Gable, Myrna Loy, and Spencer Tracy. As a production it's not in the same class with "The Adventures of Robin Hood," but it is excellently directed, and the acting, well, with Gable, Loy and Tracy you know what to expect and they don't STOCKS AND METALS THURSDAY Met. working caDital declined from ' since 1882, making his home at that time $992,571.19 to $972,415.14, a decrease ofon Lake Flat. When a young man he $20 156.05. i wem to worit at uie uuutuu, and served as such at the Ontario, Daly West, Anchor, Judge and Park Utah pro- Metals Local settlement prices: Lead, perties, until fifteen years ago, when he 4 50- copper, 9.65; zinc, 4.50. retired ana uvea quieuy wim w Local stocks- time. He was one of Park City's oldest New Park 1500 a 13V2c. inhabitants, he making his home here Park City Consolidated, 500 16, since he was nlnteen years of age. 3500 & 1514, 1500 15, 2500 0 I58C.l Deceased was born in Waterside, Ayr-c.ii.,. Ayr-c.ii.,. vL, wnctom ann o 32c. I shire. Scotland, on August 11, 1863, he On the curb 1000 of Park City Con.; being in his 75th year. He came to sold at 15c FRIDAY Only one local stock changed hands today: 1 Park City Con. 2000 15, 5700 1412, and 300 sold on the curb for 12i2c. SATURDAY New Park, 500 13c. Park City Con., 100 13, 900 13 V2, 4400 14 and 1000 1412C MONDAY .New Park, 1000 13V2C New Quincy, 1000 5c. Park City Con., 2800 15c. Silver King Coalition, 100 $5.80. Silver King Western, 500 30c. TUESDAY Utah Power and Light was the star performer on Salt Lane exenange w The House of Representatives WashinErton -has nassed the President's ,. Rn from Mon . v,ni v,tt o lorcra malnritv. and' . . r 1 ictuvcij " b - ; dav s sales. tne same is nuw pciming " mo """' America in 1882 coming direct to Park City. Deceased is survived by two daughters and one son, Mrs. Annie McQuillan, of this city; Mrs. Margaret Slaughter, of Portland, Oregon, and Robert H. Dunsmore. Duns-more. of Salt Lake City, and seven grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. E. White. Interment was in Glen-wood Glen-wood cemetery, the pallbearers being Caleb Cullen, George Grose, Fred Anderson, An-derson, Wm. Osika, David Thompson and George Rosevear, DEPARTMENT OF THIS AND THAT up hill, When the funds are low and the debts let you down. are high And you want to smile, but you have to sigh, When care is pressing you down a bit, Rest if you must but don't you quit. ) I don't know how you feel about it. Success is failure turned inside out but as far as I am concerned, I wish The silver tint of the clouds of doubt, when the "Gimme" season comes And you never can tell how close you around for the Will Rogers' Memorial are, Hospital fund they'd add 10 per cent It may be near when it seems afar, to my ticket at the box office and dis- So stick to the fight when you're hard- pense with that film short they use. est hit There are six first-run theaters in Salt It's when things seem worse that you Lake City and when one goes to them cannot quit. MARIE BARDSLEY. Chairman Publicity, Unit No. 14. all and sees the thing over and over, one gets goshawful sick of it. The Gilded Muckstick (Communicated.) CARD OF THANKS The local Dost Is urging the Utah dele gation to support the measure. The bill provides for loans to political divisions at a low rate of interest and in some cases an outright grant of funds. It is believed that under, some of these provisions pro-visions funds can be secured to insure the ranid completion of the proposed war memorial building for Park City. Our project, docket No. Utah 1175, has been examined by all the divisions of the P. W. A. and has been approved. This legislation when passed will start the wheels revolving. W. J. BARDSLEY, Adjutant Post No. 14. not growing up as fast as the big cities in which thev now make their homes; but that doesn't matter. .The man or woman whose heart is right comes dbck. to see the places and faces they first loved. Since it gladdens their hearts and gives them happiness than we are a" glad, in a way, that the place of their birth hasn't changed so much. Onlv twelve mining stocks were trad ed in. two of them being local and as usual weak: Naildriver first sale in months 500 We desire to extend our heartfelt ftianks and appreciation to the many kind friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses rendered and sympathy extended ex-tended during the illness and following the death of our beloved father. Very sincerely, FAMILY OF JOHN DUNSMORE. CLEAN UP SCHEDULE Exactly one year to the day will have ! elapsed from' the time Arleen Whelan ' manicured her last customer to the time ! her first movie is flashed on the screen. 20th Century-Fox have set the national release date of Robert Louis Stevenson's Steven-son's "KirtnnnnpH." for Mar 27th. In Enthusiastic fishermen probably do "Kldnapped sne piays the leading not regard the flooded streams with femlnine role 0pp0Site Warner Baxter, much exuberance. It looks like high, Fredde Bartholomew is also featured in muddy water for some time after the tlle production .0, opening day, and a prolonged period of It w s M - 27 1937 tfa . dining on store halibut and salmon Fri- Humberstonefa director at 20tb cSS $als- , J, Fox talked into a Hollywood barber Some weeks have elapsed since we have ghop and was attracted by the movie reivertueu uiui, e wuuiu uww 'possibilities of the red-haired, emerald tions to this column. We have had some eyed little manicurist. He asked her to contributions, but far too few. Being itoto vra,n tRi h mnvi . hard up for items, we'll probably accept trac(. foUowed- Because of his success anything. ln finding star material, they call him We asked of one who usually manages ..Lucljy Humberstone. the news about town. He had none, so we asked him how he expected us to make the Muckstick newsy. He said he thought that in view of the idleness of all other mucksticks, we'd better discontinue discon-tinue it anyhow. Well, possibly he's . right, but we'll try awhile anyway. The softball season opened Tuesday In speaking of the film, "Spawn of the North," which has to do with the fishing industry in the northwest, a lady said that she had watched the salmon In their annual rush upstream. "They swam against the current very I stubbornly," she said, "and all of them The games were good notwithstanding! were battered and cut by the rocks and In co-operation with the Clean Up Campaign as being X I bad weather. Four of the six teams fisv 4 found sponsors, and it is expected that t , r.A , tv, tW ThamW nf C.nmmcTcp.. thfi Citv has all of the teams will be in uniform for f OJUliOUl GUI J y tlAC J UlllVl J J v, Annn. ffoivia a n:olr frnm Tipvt J. ..... 5 3: ! r j. l"C scasuua 6"""- " "vv- ...... X set out the following scneauie ior naming ana aispu&mg vi T.Tuesday. t refuse and rubbish: Those who Jell us that Americas growth stopped with the exploitation of A 11 fc onA niMiich must he nlar.ftrt in suitable containers. X'cur last territorial frontier should con a sider where we have gotten our abund- wherever possible, and placed on the curb for hauling away ana 1 1 ance imagination cf the man who ..... . , , ii t j. -1 4.1 S i InvDYitoH tho Intprnal rnmVnictinn pn- shoved back, and still they tried to make It agalnt that rushing water, and some were killed, and till they kept it up for what, for what do you suppose? Just to get up there and spoon!" Norma Shearer, who blushes during love scenes, requires special lighting to compensate it. O O ravs DON LAYNE: "After starting to work for the government, regardless of ' how conscientious you may be, your j ideals and efficiency will gradually de-l terlorate from daily contact with your ; fellow tax-eaters, of whom the majority , are not capable of performing one good ; f dav's work in seven. It will dawn upon v you, irrespective of where you work, that X vou are surrounded by a disreputable crew cf small-time ex -bootleggers, touts, Duellists, social workers, incompetents, bell hops, procurers, aliens. flocrwalK- hiii rm.f- -;n ,,. nf that ers. insurance ageuw. country in his soul to the balance of his days. The man from Texas can never Communists, rubber-neck bouncers, and down-at-the-heel whatnots many w rom lexas tau ut.c. ; -- - n,,v, r fce like the man from Vermont-there whom are drawing cne are aiwnv. tarhnnH ties thev cannot 18 Treasury ior Deing expert T -j- . - , . c-.i-rt r ono'lnpprs tnr f A A. sever That', -or-hv Part ritv residents . Social becuruj sre glad when those who were born and reared around here come back for a visit. That's why the hand of welcome i always extended them we know that there is something worth whUe In a eart that always retains a respect ana feneration for the clace in which child- everyone s prayer. food's days were spent. Maybe we are ! work for a living? auditors' for HOLC. 'legal advisors' for FHA, 'editors' for WPA, or 'economists-for 'economists-for Resettlement. After brief association associa-tion with such eminent persons, you cannot help but think that feeding at the Public Trough is the answer to prayer. You wm ass.: ti, Aitfr,-,- orooc ,m11 V,o taVpti rare nf nn the ! invented the internal combustion en uispuaai. xuc BUklu " " ; gine has produced for us more wealth following dates! and happiness than all the natural re- , ,ni. j o 3 nr 01,4. 4 sources of the whole country. The In- Park Avenue Friday, May 20th and baturday, May Zisz. diaHS had the whole C0Untry, but the Woodside Avenue-Monday, May 23rd and Tuesday, May J 24fJk cent of what we have. The daily miracles 4 in scientific, mechanical, and electrictl Norfolk Avenue Wednesday, May 25th and Thursday, May fields are an ventures beyond the fron- - . , tier of present knowledge, into a realm Zotn, Cf infinite possibilities. Empire Avenue and Silver Creek Friday, May 27th and f Several members of the idle Hour club. AinyuG nvviiut 4 being young, handsome, and unmarried, Saturday. May 28th. i have left us to our troubles and gone Ontario Ridge and Empire Canyon Tuesday, May 31st and Xjto them, we understand there is noth ing so broad?nmg as travel, although staying at home has been a pretty flattering flat-tering proposition too. Rumors of getting back to work are circulating. Possibly they are Just rumors but they sound good anyway. One thing is certain the people will have to co-cperate co-cperate and collaborate to make demo nic racy work otherwise they will have a 'asflst government forced upon them. The zeal for reform, according to our town's leading philosopher, is born of frustration. A product of ego, which, having met with reverses under the existing ex-isting order, finds it more convenient to blame the world than to seek intro-spectively intro-spectively for the causes of personal failure. A press blurb says ft. woman in the middle west has offered Penny Singleton Single-ton $50,000 If Penny will adopt her eight-year-old daughter and train her for a screen career. Nerts. Wednesday, June 1st. Woodside Ridge, Rossie Hill and Marsac Avenue Thursday, Thurs-day, June 2nd and Friday, June 3rd. Deer Valley Saturday, June 4th and Monday, June 6th. The public is asked to co-operate with the city in trying to make this campaign a success and get Park City "Cleaned Up." By order of MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL, Park City, Utah. Watch the career of Iola Murray, the little Pocatello, Idaho, blonde who gets her first part in R-K-O's "Ground Crew," starring Richard Dix. If she's half as clever as she is sweet and pretty, she's going places. Softball Season Opens Seasonable spring weather greeted the official opening of league games Tuesday played by the Park City Softball association associa-tion at the new ball park below town. Although two to six inches of "good old slippery mud'' covered the entire field, the three games were called as scheduled, resulting in rugged and uninteresting play. Results of the games were: Team No. 113; Team No. 23. Team No. 315: No. 412. Team No. 513; No. 614. Resular weekiy games will be played nextTuesday at 5:30 p. m. You are invited in-vited to witness these games at no admission ad-mission charge. . |