OCR Text |
Show i FIFTY-NINTH YEAR. PARK CITY, SODIIT COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 193S. NILUJ1ER 19. JlN i-J III 3 - t f I 1 v 7 ! V v T A. I City Council Members Transact Business Dad's Column ! it "f I City council met in regular session 2 Thursday, June 2nd. Mayor H. W. Hart- j. wen presided, ana vouncumeu ttooerw Cunningham, Leo D. Haran, Emmett X roll call. Minutes of meeting held May 19th i were read, and no correction being offer ; ed same were approved. i Bills and accounts against the city were presented and the following order Mining Matters rnoTV VF. A R 91 Add IT WILL he 40 years next Sunday, rtpar.motlon of CouncUmen Olson 61HC6 -TeUJ ii-jr uau ilo uiwu uwaowwua fire, destroying more than 200 business Bills and Accounts tousei!ni11f;.?ettlnS a 1083 r.Park City Municipal Corporation over uuc miuiui .n ai iftooo in Th Worm r,f 25.' P ay roll $1,192.33 1898: "Three pistol shots fired by Police- w; J-W ' up AO ? m wri a .i,.i or. i New Special Improvement Sink . i , rioov, Vr,u 1 ihg Fund 1,536.75 mOrniUg MOV, DUUUUCU Uvu Jgyy ..................... 102 45 merit A few heart-rending shrieks from J Power and Light Co 163.50 whistle of the Marsac mill, and a Beesley Wood and Co 100.00 drowsy community was aroused to wit- " , Ta sight that caused stout-hearted The Park Record men to stand paralyzed, women to faint L . t ., S "children to scream with fear. :to ff" No description can adequately convey an i Welsh. Driscoll & Buck intelligent Idea of the scene of deiola-1 Kimball Service Station tion and ruin which confronts one on ; ,roveF, caf every side when a walk Is taken thrulWm Mawhinney the once busy Main street of this, the ! w; J. Berry best governed and best taken-care-of Utah Power & Light Co mining town In the state. Yet g , Wltaon the hundreds and hundreds of homeless 'rit.cn uarage .. toflers, and scores of ruined business, me Paxt .tosurance A ency men, not a whimper, not a sign of discouragement dis-couragement or hopelessness is heard or seen." Total $2,467.44 City Officers Reports The reports of city officers were read, accepted and ordered filed. City Justice FEW THERE are here today who were among those who watched their business places and homes going up In smoke but the few remaining ones that read these lines will re-live the thrills and emotions of that early Sunday morning forty years ago. O O TIME XO TUNE IP THERE ARE many motorists, even in this neck of the woods, who think that so long as the car runs when he 6tarts it and keeps running as long as he presses his foot on the accelerator it is in good shape and all is well with it. They don't stop to consider that there $55.00. pre different grades of oil for different : Mr, Alex Gibson, I 4 1 MORE MINES TO CLOSE Announcement was made Saturday that mina(s of the Combined Metals Reduction company, at Tooele, Utah, will be shut down July 1st, with the resultant re-sultant loss of work to 150 men. Mines to be closed Include Honorine, Blue Stone and Calumet. The action also means curtailment of operations at the Bauer mills, although 100 men will remain on maintenance work on company property. Utah Copper company has posted notice at Its mine at Bingham and its mills at Magna and Arthur of a 5 per cent reduction In wages, effective July 1st, company officials announced Friday. American Smelting and Refining company com-pany has posted notice at its smelters at Garfield and Murray of a reduction In wages of 25 cents a day, effective July 1st, it was announced at the company com-pany offices. Officials of both companies attributed the reductions to steadily shrinking business. PARK CITV CONSOLIDATED MIXES CONTINUE OX The Park City Consolidated is proving a great help to Park City by continuing on with its development work. Its working work-ing force is better than 125 employes, and its weekly ore shipments average around two million pounds Development work is considerably handicapped by water. The principal work Is being prosecuted on the 900 level. The richer ore bodies are believed to be at greater depth. The main shaft Is down better than 1200 feet, but water prevents development on the levels below be-low the 900. It Is rumored that new pumps may be installed during the present pre-sent year in an effort to dewater the levels below the 900 to- develop tie Geo. M. Crossman reported 14 arrests known ore bodies below that mark. The 60.23 56.05 55.55 50.00 17.43 13.58 9.45 9.28 7.00 4.92 4.28 4.00 98.75 160.00 50.00 4.02 Utah Power & Light Co 282.34 Water Department pay roll Sliver King Coalition Mines Pete Durante Alma Pedersen Park . Utah ' Con. Mines Co. 83.39 55.42 during May. Pines collected $45.00 City Marshal Fisher reported licenses collected during May, $498.00. Work done under his supervision was also reported re-ported in detail. City Sexton Murphy reported nine deaths in May. Collections for month, water would have to be raised to the 900 from which point connection is made with Park Utah drain tunnel. AT THE NEW PARK Some thirty men keep employed at the ! Stroller Notices 1 t i TTTTTtTttTtTttTtVTTVTTTTtt That the next patriotic event is the Fourth of July. 4 , That we wonder how big the even Will be in Park City this year. ; o o o I That we will celebrate is a certainty-irrespective certainty-irrespective of shut-down and hard times. O O . That Macdonald and Spendlove did a good Job on the new piece ot checkered sidewalk on Main street. That the dullness of the colors is a bit disappointing, however. i That the needed Improvement Is ap-i ap-i eciated nevertheless. That with the return of prosperity which will be here sooner or later other needed sidewalk repairs will be attended at-tended to. That one drawback in the federal movement for new homes is the fact a majority of the renters prefer a new automobife to a new home. That bootleg liquor did good in days gone by it cured many of the "round ew" of the drink habit and at the same time making business for the un dertaker. That there should be men at work on thd Fargo site preparatory for the proposed pro-posed memorial building before the end of this month. That it Is likely also the grading and beautification of the Marsac school grounds will be soon under way. : That a timely communication was re celved yesterday from a "Citizen of Park City," but will not be published because the writers name was not attached. That there is no objection to a ncm de plume to be used for publication Take Issue With Local Correspondent To the writer of the Gilded Muck-stick: Muck-stick: In regard to your article in The Record of June 2nd, concerning the mob action of the hunger march. There was no mob action whatever. It was an orderly march on relief headquarters to see if we could get relief for certain cases in Park City and get some other things straightened out to our satisfaction, and I will say that this march got results on seveial things. I will also say that the writer of the Gilded Muckstick does not know what The Senator Goes Hollywood Xa. By HAM PARK. f (Special to The Uecord.) J Frontiers make the surest box-offlce locales for motion pictures. Producers happened onto that discovery in the days of the original two-reel "horse operas," years ago. Every now and then they re-discover it, and there follows a cycle of rugged pioneer "epics" and a he is talking about when he says that try. concurrent boom ia the picture lndus- I i.rv there is no suffering from hunger in Park City. I would like to see the writer of the Gilded Muckstick with a family of 5j children live on $9.74 and what few commodities that are given out at relief headquarters for 30 days. That Is what my family has had to live on since the 4th ef May. The day of the hunger march I with a committee contacted 2 families, one with 6 little children, and one with 4 little children and they hadn't had anything any-thing to eat for 4 days. Now if these little children were not suffering from hunger I would like to know. This committee contacted the county commissioners and got aid for these families. Grown-ups can get by and maybe starve for a few days and get over it, but when little children are starving and crying for something to eat that is a different proposition. It seems to me that when a person writes articles like several articles that have appeared in the Gilded Muckstick, that it would be the proper thing for him to sign his or her name to them so that he or she can be called to account ac-count for them, or set right on his or her understanding of said happenings which they write about. W. G. KERSHAW. 1439 Woodside Avenue, Park City, Utah, June 7, 1938. New Park property, and reports from jjUt tne writers signature must also be there the past week are to tne eneci gigned to communications, representing the temperatures, and that failure to change Glenwood Cemetery Association, was at the proper time can easily ruin a present in regard to the matter of mov-motor, mov-motor, or that after running through lng the water line leading to the ceme-the ceme-the hardest motoring months of the year tery After the matter was thoroughly batteries lose much of their power and discussed consent was given for repair-pep repair-pep and need refilling, or that bolts or lng ancj changing course of such sys-screws sys-screws that hold vital parts of its tem TYiPhanism toeether may have worked Communication from Utah Concrete lcose and rendered the car unsafe until pjpe company was read, quoting prices readjustments are made, just oecause iu etc and same ordered filed. will run doesn't mean that it will safe-. Recorder repnrted $2,458.81 had been 15c ly, and no man should risk his Hie or received from County Treasurer Agnes Park King, 6000 lc the lives or his iamuy oecause it uw Farnsworth. Hecoraer was instructed t-o so. Heavy repair bills later on maybe disburse this to the different funds, a fatal accident rests upon the entire Communication was read from State car being in perfect shape for summer insuranCe Fund quoting changes in driving. Tune it up now and be on the rates on various classes. Same was or-safe or-safe side. , dered filed. ; Communication from National Surety CASH OR WHAT-IIAVE-YOU? ' was read and ordered filed. NOBODY GETS very far in the way of Councilman Brooks, acting chairman thrift these days, or lays up a very pre- of streets, alleys and bridges committee tentious savings account until he learns reported the bulkhead had been com-that com-that it costs Just as much to have any- pleted at the head of Main street, thin" charged as it does to pay cash Marshal Fisher reported the play-for play-for it. It may hurt to take the money ground equipment had been placed on right out of your pocket and buy a suit playgrounds. cf clothes or & hat. Having It charged , Councilman Olson reported he and only relieves the "pain" temporarily; Councilman Cunningham had worked and the chances are that next month will with the Union, county and relief officials find it no easier for you to pay than in getting immediate relief for several it is right now. The man who finds it cases, and he reported that the situa-difflcult situa-difflcult to make both ends meet should tion had been taken care of satisfactor-try satisfactor-try the "cash-and-carry" system awhile lly. and see if that makes it easier to stick Mayor Hartwell reported the clean-up to his budget. Laying down the cash campaign would be completed shortly may not seem' any more sensible than and that at that time all work with the havin" it charged, but Just try paying truck will be discontinued as expense cash and see if there is any difference, of same is too great under existing econ-There's econ-There's two sides to the question, and omic conditions. .... v,o Knme thine may not Councilman Cunningham reported on vork that works for the other fellow, several sewer conditions that exist at Pav cash for a month and see for your- different properties and was instructed self ;to continue working on same. A A ' Communications was sent from State NOW THAT Mother's Day has passed Municipal League regarding all phases a lot of fellows won t have to tninn cu or liquor ana oeer sei up. iviayur naiv-rfoav naiv-rfoav r,iH indv aeain until next May. weii was authorized to answer same. I Discussion took piace regaruu.g w. r. Consolidated 3 140,000 WHO REMEMBERS the day when a a. project, Silver Creek, and work having 840,000 twenty-mile buggy ride on a fine faun- been done on new Dan pars, day in spring was quite an adventure? ! The matter of payment of water jen- tal was again discussed and all persons Sl'RE OF SUCCESS PERHAPS deriving an Income from any source must SAYS THE Washington Post: "The pay current water rent. newly organized third party will attract that good progress is being made, with steadily Improvement in ore conmtions. METALS AND LOCAL STOCKS ' THURSDAY Metals: (Settlement Salt Lake prices:) Lead, 4.167; copper, 8.65; newly mined silver, 64.64. Local stocks: New Park. 1000 at 11, 1000 10c. Park City Consolidated, 22 ff 14; 100 FRIDAY' No change in price of metals. Only one local Issue: Park City Con., 1700 a 14c. SATURDAY Slow market today. New Park the only local stock traded in 3000 selling 10c. MONDAY And again the New Park was the only local stock traded on the Salt Lake exchange ex-change today and at an advance over Saturday 935 selling 11, and 700 ? 12c closing IVt bid and 13c asked. TUESDAY Metals (Salt Lake settlement prices) Copper, 8.65; lead, 4.00; zinc, 4.00. Little change in stock market, copper stocks weak and volume on Salt Lake exchange small. Three local stocks traded in with little change in price: New Park a little stronger, 1500 selling for 12c; 1000 12i2c closing bid and 13c asked. Park City Con., 300 14c. Park King, 2000 lc. WEDNESDAY Two local stocks were called on exchange ex-change during a dull day. New Park slipped a bit today 1500 selling 12c y2c off and 500 11 V2. Park Premier, 1000 5'2c. That the aforesaid communication will be gladly published when rules are complied with. That a newspaper, you know, is damned if it does, and damned if it doesn't. That next Tuesday, June 14th, is Flag Day. That every flag in the city should be unfurled to our mountain breeze. o o o That the nation's screen favorite- Shirley Temple had a real time during her three day visit in bait jjane. That local gardeners are already har vesting small home-grown vegetables. v That Park City boy scouts are planning plan-ning on a big time in Salt Lake next Monday. Summer Sand The regular Beginners, Junior and High School Band work, under the direc tion of Music Supervisor Byron u. jones, will commence soon. Registration of the lunior and beeinners groups will be Friday, June 17th. The high school date will be announced later. Anyone Interested in . free violin lessons are asked to see Mr. Jones. In next week's Record final arrangements arrange-ments will be announced. Local Union Elects Officers B- Y. U. Meets With Kiwanis SHIPMENTS Veterans Hospital all the fanatics, demagogues, bellyachers, - political mountebanks, morons, screw- w Drnftarl At balls, malcontents, ne'er-do-wells and PrOMm rrBSSrilBD At .tc, i snimtrv " declares an editor. If so, it will have a sweeping majority. 1IKI.P HIM ALONG "ANT NOW. brothers and sisters, we t was an enthusiastic and apprecia- is going to take up a collection for our tive aUdience which greeted Auxiliary pastor. You know he is leaving us auu members and entertainers rnaay, juuc coin? down to Alabama. We thought 3rd at the veterans Hospital, Salt Lake the congregation would like to give him Cityi Throughout the year two programs n mtio mn.metitiim." .orh month are furnished bv the various 1 units of the Legion Auxiliary. Under AN INMATE of the Provo Mental the chairmanship of Mrs. Victor Peter hospital was fishing over one of its son tne prank E. Peterson unit pre flower beds. A Park City visitor, wishing gted the following program: to be friendly, walked up and saia. Vocai soi0i Wallace Gibson; song and -wow many nave you caugm., ""'" dance stunt, Betty Jean Ferrin; aocor-the aocor-the ninth today," replied the nut. rf , Henrv Bradley: girls quartette O O Bernice and Marie Winters, Wanda and fAs jo slkka iMarv Alice Parrish; "Hank" Bradley "The latest thing Just off the griaaie , . . nd were they en. red-hot it is a U. S. broadcasting sys- , i dt hope hopei n0pe. Mrs. C. Haylor tern. So I reckon the mails, they must Blanche Fletcher were the al- be too slow. And the government wun. j wming accompanists a radio, it could ciamp aowu Hu.- - ., TpCfirin Auxiliary take A ilC iiiuv-i ivuu D " Total 3,980,000 Cavalcade Gf Scouting At U. Of U. Monday The ereat exposition of scouting is all set for its great showing in the University Uni-versity of Utah stadium Monday night, June 13th at 8 o'clock. Five thousand scouts and scouters will demonstrate the features of scouting in a great two hour show. The cavalcade will be portrayed in rive eDisodes. The first will be tne tniny minute narade of scouts into the sta dium with colors waving, witn singing and with cheering. Presentation of the national colors in a thrilling ceremony will conclude the episode, The second picture will be a picture demonstration of the games of scouting with two thousand boys participating A mimic hike will colorfully finish the second scene. An exposition of the skills of scouting will be shown . in the third chapter. A great demonstration of signalling, camp-tna- tpnt Ditchine. first aid. tower build ing, bridge building, and the skills of spa Kermtinsr will be shown. The feature of the evening win oe Mr. Eldon Dennis, assistant in the Denartment of Geology at the Brigham 12 j Young University addressed the Park Citv Kiwanis Club at their regular meet ing held Wednesday, June 8th at the New Park Hotel on the subject of "Geologic "Geo-logic Evolution." Mr. Dennis illustrated his remarks with slides showing various geologic formations and trends. Mr. Dennis likened the knowledge of the geologist, which covers probably three billion years to a year in time of which modern times would represent three minutes. Mr. Dennis also demonstrated the use of ultra-violet ray to show the distinguishing characteristics of different minerals when subjected to this lamp. Certain tvpes of minerals take up ultra violet light and glow after the light is removed. This enaoies accural te- ttrms to be made of certain minerals Which are not readily distinguished by the Inexperienced. The program was in cnarge oi n. Wallace. In his introduction oi Mr. Dennis, Mr. Wallace mentioned the fine collection of specimens included in the Geology Department or me xsngi""" L. G. Robison was elected president of Park City local No. 99, Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, in voting conducted at the union hall Friday. Robison succeeds Charles Snow and defeated Ernest Fuelling for the office. P. L. White, retiring local secretary, was given an overwhelming 390 to 64 majority in the local voting for district secretary. He is opposed by E. M. Royle of Salt Lake City. The local also approved a proposal to take $500 from the sinking fund for use in the co-operative store recently started here. Other officers named are: Vice president, presi-dent, Devon Pope; secretary-treasurer, John Baxter; warden, Rudy Swanson; conductor, H. Leffler; two-year trustee, W. G. Kershaw; one-year trustee, James Barrett; two-year auditor, John Taylor; one-vear auditor. Chub Louder. Dele gates to the international convenuuu are Mr. White and Mr. Kooison. That's Just what is happening now. Hollywood is turning once more to the frontiers; history is being re-enacted in the grand manner, albeit with dramatic drama-tic license, and the exhibitors, no doubt, can look forward to a prosperous season. Four different frontiers are being ex ploited at Paramount alone Alaska, the old west, the Malay Peninsula, and aviation. In addition, Cecil B. DeMille is readying "Union Pacific," a story of railroad pioneering, for the same studio. Twentieth Century-Fox is engaged in picturing construction of the Suez Canal. "Valley of the Giants," dealing with pioneer lumbering in California, is now before the cameras at Warner' Bros, and "Northwest Passage," saga of discovery, with Robert Taylor and Spencer Tracy, will go Into production at M-G-M. Here's a bit of advice for the theater managers: If someone suggests a practical practi-cal Joke-advertising stunt for Katharine Hepburn's "Holiday," when it comes to your theater, turn thumbs down. A certain cer-tain Salt Lake theater manager tried it and he's been studying the sailing schedules sch-edules of ships bound for distant ports ever since. Here's what he did: He got the rosters of the Kiwanis and Exchange clubs, because they use the nicknames of their members, and wrote each a letter. The letter was written on perfumed pink paper carrying the Initials Ini-tials "L. S.." and addressed to the member's mem-ber's home marked "personal." so that his wife would be sure to open it. The letter said: "Dear Bill: Sorry I couldn't be with you last week, but hope we can got together Thursday for our "Holiday." "Holi-day." Meet me at the same place, the Paramount theater. Love. Linda." The fireworks started soon after the letters were received. Wives consulted attorneys in some Instances, and in others, the family arsenal was brought out and oiled. Even after the writer of the letter had telegraphed each addressee addres-see that the whole thing was a hoax, and that the name "Linda" and the initials, "L. S." stood for Linda Seaton, the name of the character played by Katharine Hepburn in "Holiday.", repercussions continued. Things have quieted down now, but only after many an innocent husband had been stuck for a trip to the coast, or a new summer outfit. Instead In-stead of profanity, the husbands use that manager's name when they wish to express themselves forcibly. a farmer in Illinois or some place u-nere. and cn the program or any way contributeO wiuric o(vitT,o enter-" . . M Tr T. I If. Kilt ChS Ul cCUlUfi o -" now to plant a coupie nn w ia 'mf costumes and dancing under the direc- iney could have a farmer in ji - - tion of Mr Ralph Hubbard. 175 boys u10. iois quicKer man u, . - - havp been SDeciallv selected and trained .i i-i -n-v,rt nnrt he is objecting to. some .person with a s.ide-rule telling him just ne.e - evenine's enter-'th presentation of authentic Indian FIDAC if they send out word on Monday to war came that Hubbard for this part of the plant more, because the weather is ory ! t organization of men and women pr0aram. Mr. Hubbard, who is a son of of many nations dedicated to the work Eibert Hubbard of "Scrapbook" fame is Indian cus ith him for DEPARTMENT OF THIS AND THAT Pictures to put on your "must" list: "Cocoanut Club," starring Fred Mac-Murray; Mac-Murray; ("Kentucky Moonshine," with the zany Ritz Brothers, and "CHIme School," featuring the "Dead End" kids and Humphrey Bogart. Studio records show that Pat O'Brien's fan mall has doubled since last year. He's a great favorite with the kids, and justly so. A press agent blurb states that the stars no longer have "doubles' do dangerous dan-gerous stunts, but insist on doing them themselves. Ho-hum. Former Park City Lady Dies At Boise, Idaho The following is taken from the Capital News, of Boise, Idaho, of June 4th: Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10:30 a. m. for Lola E. Shaw, pioneer beautician, whose death early Thursday stunned the community. Mrs. Shaw was ill for only a short time. Death came as she slept at her home at 838 Warm A studio release lists Marion Davies' age as 34! If that's the case, then the hoarseness I'm suffering from at the moment is not hoarseness at all. It's my voice changing. Short movie subjects keep me out of more theaters than punk full length features do, but there is one series that I take my hat off to. And that is M-G-M's "Crime Doesn't Pay." A recent one dealing with the G-men and bank-robbing gangsters is a honey. If you like it, write the studio a letter saying sq. Address them M-G-M Studios, Culver City, California. The latest dope fr:m Hollywood is that Charlie McCarthy has been taken to the hospital. He is suffering from termites. Serines avenue Mrs. Shaw was born in Michigan 70 Young University. This collection is sec- j yearg agQ- Sne came west during her end to none in the United States, es- childhood to Utah. She was married in pecially as referred to local specimens, j utaU ln 1890 t0 William Shaw and 10 in addition to Mr. Dennis, Mr. Oswald VMr. iater thev came to Boise. Mr. Shaw Pearson, principal of the Wasatch High met an accidental death a year later , 1 TTV,n I-Mt-TT Mr Wfllll I-111T1L. l 1 ...... ...Innr ,lHortr,nt T. rl A 1 rlor,rt0r1r r,f the Park Utah Con- 1tr nn Prank, as well Tnat Certain Age. solidated Mining company, Keetley, Mr. a8 making their livelihood. I E. W. Hewitt, Mr. Jack Tallon and Mr. Sne waa Boise's first beauty parlor. Robert Guy of Park City were guests operator. in addition to her work as a( of the club. cosmetician she gave massage work, The meeting was presided over Dy e.. studying with a famous Swedish doctor' Jackie Cooper is to play opposite Deanna Durbin in her next picture, Community Church J. McPolin, who has succeeded to the office of president of the Park uy jm-wanis jm-wanis club Mr. McPolin announced that election of vice president and two direc tors would be held at the meeting on June 22nd. Dancing Recital Tuesday to acquire greater skill ln her profes- Dr. W. E. Blackstock will be with us sion, for the Sunday morning worship hour, In addition to her son, who came from and wishes to meet with the official Canada and reached Boise a few hours board for ten minutes after the morn-after morn-after his mother's passing, Mrs. Shaw is , ing service. This evening we will meet survived by a granddaughter, Maxine ' ft the Hewitt home with Miss Marion Elaine Hobbs of San Francisco, and a Klein and plan for our Vacation Bible grandson, Lyle Shaw of Lethridge, Al-. school, which meets the latter part of berta, Canada. She also leaves several ' July. The Rev. John Paul Stafford of hrntviAra Burt Kistprs in Utah. Mrs. Rhoda ' Chicago, Illinois, will occupy the pulpit during the absence or lie v. wnue ana family; the latter expects to attend the Colorado annual conference of the M. E. church in Denver. You are cordially invited to meet with and Nan Charleen Thomas. Pizzicato Poiia Lou Ann larrner to plant less, you see now naru . . f buiiding friendship among nations. R recognlzed authority on : it is to get something done by man., Jn the worW todaVj a dances. He hes w Jut the government, it is getting i c0.erful force for peace. It can become this show costUmes valued at $12,000. loot hvo everybody s door ana " 18 , more powerful as we, its members, carry concluding portion of the show just the farmpr thev are after, ir tny-. . , ,-,-.om rt unriprstandins , . . v, ,or,i-cs r.f can tell a farmer when to wean a can,. ... cr.irit. ron miirli us ... ,t ,nnfiro nrnoram nnd Phvllis Buck what is to keep 'em from telling me t lsC0VeT7 that nations can ,.ith &6 motlve of advancement shown Peggy O'Neil Joan Knight, when to change my underwear ir a OTerfs without war and , via. lartHpr nmn which ' Aubsde Barbara Goodwin. maybe happen to have some, ; sometime .' t th achievement of man- a ,t. win climb throush the field cf , An Old Straw Hat Class my neignoor ne says, nu, 6'"-; kin(1-s ase-old dream of 1 to see you are half-way Beginning vu - wake up." Berry, her sister, and Mrs. Earl Reselgh, hor r,1oro nf Parle Citv. arrived Friday! A dancing recital given by the pupils , mornlng for the services, of Miss Neli Taylor, will be given Tues- j Funeral services will be held at the rlfiv. June 14th. at 7:30 p. m., in the R h ih nTld McCann chattel and Bis- Elks hall, to which the public is cor-: bop z Reed MiUar of the L. D. S. church 1 us in our Sunday school and at church dially- invited to attena. me &'""' , win officiate. Mrs. Fred Rosene will sing, ; worsnip. to be given follows: 'accompanied by Mrs. Edward Bell. A bake sale will be held tomorrow Roses from the South Class. Pallbearers will be Lpe McClelland. ! Friday, in the church basement to which Trir. 6 shiripv fivkps. i W Tmhnff. Alex CamDbell. Frank David-'all are cordially invited to attend. tt nono farip MrDonoueh. 1 enn v c Tallintrpr and Stanlev Rhees. I E. WHITE, Pastor. i 1 cl . iwa -'.'. ' - ww.., ... - - i Alice Blue Dance Donna Lou 1. nomas Birkbeck Mrs. Shaw was a well known and highly high-ly esteemed lady of this community for several years. The lady conducted a beauty parlor in this city before and after her marriage to Mr. Shaw, and both were prominent in social and business busi-ness circles. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw left Park City in 1900 to make their home in Boise. It will be noticed that one of thei endeavored to receive word from a Utah sion. . . v , " " "u t .,t ,irf nnnre-1 Wooden Soldier Marie McDonough. pll oearers senator trivir,? an indication as to the Once again it is eiecuuu uuc, 1 whiiB While You Work Lou Ann for years conducted a DarDer snop m ccrhf.! Xm nroJ.ta come to our next meet ing on June ciate volunteers who will help trans- ! L loan Knisht. this city, he still continuing In the rosaroweTerrnrwVr has been 13th. at the home oM u vina ucs. pm tne coys to tne om.e r same line cf work at Boise, where he has Stars and Stripes Barbara Goodwin, been located ior many jears. PERHAPS IT WAS UTAH'S -ANTI-SENATOR" peace. scouting. xyiopnone This vear our study will be France, Seventy-five scouts from Park City are companim, .r.rt n,ir nroeram for our unit meeting to take part in the cavalcade. Rehear- f--"' June 13th. WU1 be on this subject. Mrs. sal will be held Saturday night and the ; Keaa.ng-uu. r ' School Days Nan Charleen Thomas, if. ?S;. rSlrSTii M tl ecm- . ,ho will M prie-Md MonW-! Acrob.iK D.nce-E.rt.n . a .deavored to receive word from a Utah sion. ,f, (lm, yM lire riar rht l-al scouters would appre-i Wooden Soldier Marie McDonough Soft Ball Games forthcoming. It is possibly our fault ln MARIE BARDS LEY, Secretary UrJt No. 14. stadium. Anv who might offer, please Team Standing Won Coffee John 3 Windsor 3 Jenkins Conf 2 Egyptian 2 Cozy 1 Westaide Store 1 Lost 1 1 2 2 3 3 Prt. .750 .750 .500 .500 .250 .250 Scores: Coffee John 9. Westside Store 10. Windsor 15. Jenkins Conf. 7. Egyptian 14. Cozy 9. ..... .-J . call Jim Gwilliam or Bob Guy. I (Continued oa Page Five) . |