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Show Dl TIF" rAKli HP All JL-4 0 O I? o FIFTY-NINTH YEAR. PARK CITY, SUMMIT COUNTY, L'TAII, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1938. NUMBER, 23. i u ' s f I t Dad's Column MY DREAM HOME A Pleasing Successful July 4th Celebration The Parle City Fourth of July celebration cele-bration last Monday, was a pleasing success In every detail and thoroughly enjoyed by old and young particularly the young. The celebration was arranged and successfully suc-cessfully carried out by the city and civic organizations ol our community with George Barben, of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, as general chairman. chair-man. The celebration was carried out on a BUILD ME a house on the top of a hill different plan than heretofore '.t being That overlooks the sea; With a fairy to carry me tip to the house, For walking Is work to me. Give me a lawn that Is green and wide, And cool on a summer day; Find me a slave to mow that lawn And carry the weeds away. arranged particularly for the children the parade being exclusively composed of Juniors and this feature won the hearts of the many that thronged our Main street the happiness of the boys and girls in their holiday attire and their several pretty and attractive re-nresentations. re-nresentations. Riving happiness and Justice Grossman Explains Case Mr. S. L. Raddon, Editor, Park Record, City. Dear Sir: Although it is not my policy to enter Into any controversies in the public press In regard to the disposition of any of the cases brought before me as City Justice, I feel constrained to answer the letter signed John F. Turner, In your paper of June 30th. The fact that Strol- Mining iiotes-Stcck Sales For Week MINERS OPEN PAY PAULEY From this morning's Salt Lake Tribune: Tri-bune: Representatives of operators and employes started negotiations Wednesday Wednes-day at the capital on wage scales applying apply-ing to workers In Utah mines, mills and smelters. William M. Knerr, chairman of the labor relations board, presided. "It looks as if a helpful understand ing will be reached," Mr. Knerr said, ex ler had some comment to make without plaining those attending the session any investigation into me mauer, u were hopeful of the future because of far as the undersigned Is concerned, tne recent improvement In metal prices. Place there a stream full-choked with pleasure to the "grown-ups" along the fish. That leap and fight for the fly; And a cook who will catch those hungry things . And put them on to fry. en, m a norrh in the cool of the ln the earlv morn with the usual sal BUi d P lutes from the hillside north of town. line of march. It was a pretty spectacle and a decided success. The Celebration The festivities of the day commenced Where reading Is keen delight, And scores of friends who will read aloud While I nod till the shades of night. invites further comment, As to the occupant of the car disturbing dis-turbing the peace of Mr. Turner, I have no comment to make in view of the fact that I was not present at the scene nor did I see any of the parties until the defendant was brought into my court the following day. However, Mr. Turner had a right on the evening In question, the next morning, has now, and will have for one year of filing such a complaint, com-plaint, and our officers will gladly apprehend ap-prehend the guilty party unless the offense of-fense was committed in his presence rwlthout such a complaint being filed. The defendant was charged with drun- At 8:30 the Park City High school and the Junior High school bands assembled on the Marsac school grounds and as they marched down China bridge In their attractive uniforms and formed in marching order on Main street, made a decidedly pretty sight eliciting admiration admira-tion from the many who watched the maneuvers. The parade was formed at the head Give me a bed, deep, soft and warm, A valet to lay me there; Then empty the house so I may sleep As long as I dog-gone care. OOO .t T-fcY'-r'Tr'T-) XT A rnTi-VT A T Hff1 n rrr fVirt gress. ftwhertng'of mm-led by three Boy Scouts acting as q color Ins men and financiers for promotion of . bearers .followed toy the marshal l of the 1939 during the World's Fair or tne . "j T"17 Z:l,Z west. O OO REGARDING THE RADIO IT MUST be obvious to owners of radio Mr. Knerr said there was a discussion of the wage scale, which some time ago was reduced 25 cents a shift, but no conclusions were reached. The conference confer-ence will continue Thursday at 10 a. m. Representing employers were James W. Vade, general manager of the Tlntic Standard Mining company; James Ivers, general manager of the Silver King Coalition Mines company, and W. J. O'Connor, manager of the American Smelting and Refining company. Employ representatives were H. Afton Davis, president of district No. 2, International Inter-national Union of Mine, Mill and Smelt er Workers: James Bant of Eureka; A. ken driving although some disinterested Ernest Pueiimg, Park City; C. R. Mc parties were loath to appear at any trial Kmleyi Garfield, and James Morgan, re-! completion. Newly Elected Officers To Bo Installed The Installation of the newly elected officers of the local post of the American Ameri-can Legion will be held Tuesday evening, July 12th. This is to be a Joint meeting with the Unit or the Legion's Auxiliary who will induct their new officers into their respective chairs on the same even ing. Mr. Joe Hilton of Heber City, the newly elected commander of district No. 3. is to be the guest of honor. A past district commander will probably be the installing officer. There will be a "pot luck" supper at 7 p. m. ln the basement of the Community Church. Bring what you wish and eat what there is. Wives and sweethearts invited. The post will take a recess during August, the time being devoted to attending at-tending the department convention at Cedar City, August 5th and 6th, and making preparations for sending a delegation dele-gation of local legionnaires to the national na-tional convention at Los Angeles, September Sept-ember 19th-22nd. In the meantime all delinquent members are urged to renew their membership. During the summer the Legion's building committee will keep ln constant contact with the county commissioners and lend every aid pos sible ln hastening the new Memorial to and testify to his condition. The de- ,-,, ...mh.w r. r-m fendant hired a local attorney; appeared and plead "not guilty." Trial was set for LEAD TAKES ANOTHER the FOLLOWING Saturday giving Mr. Ji'MP ip Turner an opportunity to seek restitu-; Lead advancea 63e a ton yesterday ln tion for the damage done to to pro- New York to a basts 4.90 cents a pound, perty, and in fact he was called by y... tv, fmVl .,,,, Etri- M o7tvi 'telephone, before bond was set, to ask if when the metal WM quoted at a tnree of Main street. The procession was head- arrangements had not been maae to tane year low of 4 centg care 01 tne Qamage. Conper also made a further advance In the investigation ln the case it was ,3 brought out that the defendant was earning his living as an automobile LIU) GOES VP mechanic and were he convicted of drun- 1 The first of the week ieadine New this pcpular organization making the ken driving, he would have been de- Yt k producers boosted the price of lead same splendid showing as always; then prlved of his living, as his driver's license 14 cent a pound to 4.75 cents, New York came small covered wagons, represent- wuuiu nave iatru ... ....... ms. ine nlnneer davs bv bov scouts: comic ' would have resulted in Mr. Turner not ThiS was the fourth consecutive ad- characters by little folks; tne junior "avm5 a ,..... vtw-c iui una wcuu m o"6"" TTich srhnni hnnri- then varied reore- , and the man would have had to serve than a week, lifting quotations 18.7 per sets around in this section and in every 1 fnltBpni'lrl tinle ln lail. This brings me to the real cent ln this neriod. nook and corner of this nation for tnat thousand or so of "Utah's Best reason for the reduction in sentence. The year's hlgn established January matter, that radio is going to come in 'with a tancl ta 8 ' stroller has often commented on Jury llth, w 4.90 cbents a pound, ion a period of outside investigation and Crop yUng j trials In Park City. JURIES DO NOT, probable inquiry every so often. Ther e fof followinTthe parade the CONVICT for anything involving liquor. ANOTHER COMPRESSOR BEING is too prominent a position occupied by 1 Immeely following ,8 a record none of us are proud INSTALLED AT NEW PARK radio in its effect on public opinion for high school. Dana gave tevtrai beieci nevertheless, and the Conditions at the New Park continues it to De aisregameu aiiu iixb 1. "--- . , . fo H 0rcn there have already been numerous in- t "S,3hV0h stances of examinations of this nature. "0, 0 But radio seems to be br OWn UUUUie. n. 6'" moujr ts,. .ili ua 0ftoH are too stupid to be appreciated by the e " tow which was called in , warrant any expenditures that can be work and development is progressing average intelligent listener. There is too park below tow n . wh ic h was canea 1 oldpd fe fact thts court often has t0 steadily and satisfactory. At the Part much advertising and far too much of, the fifth mnngi ea ' "' Tnea J consider this angle in Jail sentences, in Galena unit an extra compressor Is being it is misleading and harmful. The ma- Manager "Jf SKteg ! view of the fact that the city cannot installed and will be in operation within -r.frf n fnmo.tie Rave a iree matinee iur uie .iu-uea, . ,.it k ,v . 0 juiny vi rouiiumiMait ' , , - of(opnn Ev,nwimr fihirlev Tem- i afford to leea prisoners 10 uues wu... io 'ards on ' city was faced with a possibility of going quite promising. Ore conditions have tn an exnense of at least $50.00 to secure imrroved materially both in quantity ,f this nature, warn b tree t other a Jurv with the almost certain possibil- anC quality, and the management feel ringing on its In the aernoon t cycle and otn , lt J tlat BUCh Jury would not convict, qui optimistic as to the future of the ,any programs races wer e held on Main st reet, financial condition does not property. A force of thirty men are. at fmm riictrcmcrht. nersnns. lareelv Darents. i " """'b . ; m.i.. .11 thtam intrt rnnsirlera- . , , - . . "irfi Tt ,0 tipw pss tn sav tne . iomus - . ,,,IV- , tvu w.., heater was filled to capacity, and the tion, the court accepted a plea of gu.Uy rMIMNG CONVENTION ana usseswru u'66 r . .. -..anh un .mnmnunt. for tho nth who have been pestered to death to buy certain brands of breakfast foods by their children who listen to blood and picture enjoyed Immensely by the , youn: thunder urograms appealing to the , i-ers, as well as by the comparatively ; ior "llvl"f '""7,. h vn ann jal Metal Mining Convention and ;ounrRadio rtoo mrod things few adults in attendance ' tabe Tolne this th"e Exp ition of the Western DivWon. t np-ar- tv,p nnhlie to allow itself to1 various musical hoc u , , th riof..ri,t tv,at he AUiei-ioan Mining congress, to oe neia at JZ ceZrffor1 its 'the band stand in the .evening foHowed ?J Los Angeles October 24th to 27 th. are too ordinary types of entertainment. ; by a fireworks display on the Marsac 0" exdpey order that the record rapidly rounding into shape. During the js. i school grounds. f ft, -Jmnioto it Tq NOT THE Past month an important meeting of the OO ! At night a double free dance was of the case be comp let NOT THE P Program Committee for this PARK CITY PICNIC j given at the Elks and I. O. O. F. halls- TY of the court in event was nefd in LoS Angeles. The fol- THE LATEST from Alhambra, Call-'thus closing one of the best st COLLECT DARIAGES regardless lowing are the Utah members of the fornia: "Better late than never. The big enjoyable Fourth of July celebrations HIM JO COLLECT damau b NMqq&1 program eomnlittee: chairman, Annual Park City Picnic, Sunday, July ever given m ra, vise in the matter. In this case th court James W. waae, vice presiaent iinuc The American Legion as a live vital fighting organization Is always subject to attack. One of the latest ones was made by Professor William Gellerman, Northwestern University ln one of the National Education Association publica tions. The attack describes the Legion as "Fascist" and "unpatriotic" as "similar" "simi-lar" in "stripe" to the Black Legion. As a "reactionary group" used as a "tool" by the "privileged classes." The very extravagance ex-travagance of the attack is its own re-butal. re-butal. In a reply the New York Times in an editorial states: "With some of the policies poli-cies of the Legion this paper has disagreed dis-agreed emphatically. It opposed prepayment prepay-ment of the soldiers bonus. It believes that even a stronger argument can be made against any step that leads in the direction of a ceneral service pension plan. It has not in all cases approved the action taken by local units of the Legion in such matters as Industrial disputes or controversies over the safeguarding safe-guarding of civil liberties. But disagree ment on such points as these need not and does not dim admiration for other purposes with which the Legion has been associated. Its deep and continuing interest ln those veterans who are actu ally disabled in the service of their country provides an assurance that these men will not be forgotten or neglected. Its unfalgging efforts to cultivate Interest In-terest in the reverence for American in stitutions and traditions have made it a staball?.lng force of unquestUned sincerity sin-cerity and patriotism." W. J. BARDSLEY, Commander Post No. 14, American Legion. 1 he benator Goes Hollywood Ily HAM PARK. mi lu m 11c IknuiU.J i X HOLLYWOOD: With the salaries of the stars at an all-time high and nation-wide ' box office "take" at an all-time all-time low, producers and players alike ln Hollywood view the situation with dismay. dis-may. Theaters all over the country are closing for lack of suitable films; old successes are being revived in a frantic attempt to lure Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Publlo back Into the theaters. Apparently Appar-ently Innovations such as Bank Nights and Ten-O-Wlns have not filled the void caused by the shortage of screen successes. If it were not so tragic tragic because be-cause the livelihood of so many Is Involved In-volved it would be highly humorous to watch the antics of the numerous producers, directors and script writers ln their sheep-like attempt to follow a leader. No sooner does one studio produce pro-duce a hit, and, usually, Its surprise is only exceeded by Its competitors discomfiture, dis-comfiture, than there Is a grand rush by the rest to duplicate It. Witness the deluge of "period" dramas and slapstick slap-stick comedies that engulfed us recently. There is a constant clamor for new faces, talent scouts BCour the nation for De- anna Durbins, Shirley Temples and the like,' completely ignoring the fact that such material may be right under their noses ln the extra ranks. But, after all, Hollywood Is little different from the rest of the world at the present time. How the gods must laugh at thts screwy planet being run by screwier people ! The Prize Winners ;nt out of Itsway for Mr. Turner in Standard Mining Company Salt Lake Organization making the most taprea- . all phases 01 tne case &nd Refinlng Company Salt sive showing 1st, Junior mgn bcnooi ";r" Rtrri- City; Oscar N. Friendly, vice president rhilHrpns nlav erounds and nlentv of Band; 2nd, Girls Scouts and Boy scouts , ""V raMirp in and general manager, Park Utah Cons. grass. Pacific Electric within two blocks, tied. Bof caseg In fact we feel that a Mines Company, Salt Lake City; James Get off at Raymond Avenue ana go Child's iioat 1st, jacit nenuntuu . lTlw;tipqtion of each case gives us xvers, anver iung uhulioii aunts v,um , , Tvr,rt a T-Hw,H. Onrf MifVoTT T. !1UU CO Llgrt . . -C ...... r,o Colt lit. fitC- ("1 T TfpltrlpM nortn. train, lucaueu uciwtcu iwijuiwit, anu uumcn lyiauiuuu, 17, 1938. Alhambra City Park. Bring your lunch and table service. Coffee and Ice cream will be furnished. Plenty of shade, tables, plunge, croquet and tennis courts, Softball Scores Friday, July 1st: Westside Store 25. Coffee John 14. Cozy 11. Egyptian 10. Jenkins Conf. 21. Windsor 8. ' and Palm, with Cedar on south and Al hambra Road on north. Notify all Park-ites Park-ites and come prepared for a real, good-cld good-cld fashioned time. Be there, and tell all Parkites. George Frankel, president; L. H. Raddon, secretary. OOO PARK CITY-NORTHERN CALIFORNIA PICNIC WHOOPS! M'DEAR! By means of mental telepathy your informer Just re-reived re-reived this exclusive tip: The Park City- Northern California Picnic shall be held ( Sunday, July 17, 1938, 12 o'clock noon, j picnic section near "Kiddieland," at Neptune Beach, in Alameda, California. Send your names and addresses to Mickey Condon 836 Page Street, San Francisco, to insure prompt receipt of your notice. Be sure to keep the notice card you receive; it will be accepted as admission to the beach. If you lose it, it will cost you 10 cents admission. Get out and do a little advertising around so everyone can send ln for his or her' admission to the beach for this colossal occasion. Buses leave 14th and Broadway in Oakland to the beach. If you're driving driv-ing and you're on 14th and Broadway, go three blocks to Harrison Street, turn to the right and keep right on going. You can't mUs It. From San Francisco, take S. P. Ferry to Alameda then Red Train to beach or you can come over the bridge to Oakland then on to Alameda Al-ameda and the beach. Don't forget, time, place and date. Well, well be a seein you all on that date. Spread the word around to everyone every-one with whom you come ln contact. Bring your lunches. Yours truly, CARL NYMAN, Secretary. OOO PRAISE FOR THE PRESIDENT K. B. M., OF Vicksburg, Mississippi, vriting to the United States News, says: "Every night before I go to bed I am niore thankful than ever that we have as our President the Honorable Frank lin Delano Roosevelt, who, ln my way of thinking, will go down in history as the finest and best President these United Uni-ted States has ever had. Why? Because 1 is looking after the interests of us 811. If you could visit our city you v.ould be shown any number of streets that have been paved through the help tf President Roosevelt. He also helped 's in the building of a fine gymnasium t the central high school and, before many years, our state will have one of the finest highways to be found anywhere. any-where. It was all due to the goodness and generosity of our great President v-iic-m we all love." OOO TO A man ud a tree it looks very much like the former Salt Lake City J!ayor. E. B. Erwin, and his friend Attorney At-torney R. o. Pearce, both recently infected in-fected by the special grand Jury investigating in-vestigating alleeed vice in Utah's metro-rclis. metro-rclis. ere a bit afraid to face trial 8"d are striving to have the indictment "thrown cut." and are succeeding by parlous law technicalities, in having the trial repeatedly postponed. A clear con-S:ien?e con-S:ien?e has no fear. the rieht angle on the type of punish- pany, Salt Lake city; c. l. iteigiey, mln l at should be meted oPt and Columbia Steel Company, Provo; A. G. that it is always a,good policy to "tem- ckenzie secretary Utah Chap er A. Der lustice with mercy." The mere im- M. C, Salt Lake City, F. S. Mulock, IZTnf a laree fine indiscriminately United States Smelting Refining and - . .. .. -..--. t i. .. " i,., j.- j. ,j Iflrtlno Cnmnimi Salt. T.nVf fZltV. W. J. uunmngnam ana ratncia umgiuiu, ii, ls a comparatively easy tnmg to uu m.u - -- - Betty Stone and Mary Johnson. I does not reflect a great deal of Judici- O Connor, manager, Utah Department, Best Comic Character 1st, Spendlove ( ous temperament, nor according to the American Smelting and Refining Com- and Evans; 2nd, uncie xom ana parmei; record does it tend to decrease tne aeatn iuy, can, u j. acson, Phillip Langford and Albert See-man; See-man; 3rd, Master Corrigan; 4th, Master Wilson. Best Patriotic Character 1st, Paula 3rd, Bobby Reese; 4th, Jimmy Santy Best Decorated Bicycle or Wagon-Jack Wagon-Jack Lindsay, Don Gidley, Tessman, Jar amillo, John Lee, Leonard uani. Finally may I suggest that stroUer MLTALS AN DLOCAL STOCKS rpon rH t "ipt'n, of Metals-Copper, 8.65; lead, 4.267; zinc, ltU UlC lllVUlvtW 111 . i- r rcsb jcvjiatcu -&bJ i this iype wuiuu mtij aw r porV 400 7?, 1 Qr vuici uuuii. xxnii , . - im yum uiouiiifS r-ll Rivers, Patsy Louder, Charlene Thomas, Thanking you in advance for giving Betty Delia Vaga, Barbara Tessman. ! tnis communication a place in your paper , Bovs Race; 6 to 8 years 1st, Carl nrominent as vou gave "A Scandalous Egan; 2nd, Ray Romera; 3rd, Ray Galley; prcceeding." 4th, Jas. Hendrickson. i Yours very truly. Girls Race 6 to. 8 years 1st, Joyce. GEO. M. CROSSMAN, City Justice. Park City, Utah, July 6, 1938. Team Standing Won Windsor 5 Westside Store. 5 Jenkins Confectionery ....5 Cozy 4 Egyptian 4 Coffee John 4 Lost 4 4 4 5 5 5 Games scheduled for Tuesday, 5th, were rained out. Pet. .556 .556 .556 .444 .444 .444 July Rifia Club Fisher; 2nd, Evelyn Novak; 3rd, T. H. Gin; 4th, Dorothy James. Boys Race 8 to 10 years 1st, Ernest Bradshaw; 2nd, Joe Nichols; 3rd, Lawrence Law-rence Lang; 4th, F. Jaramello. Boys Race 8 to 10 years 1st, Calvin Workman: 2nd, Howard Turner; 3rd, 3rd, Beth Wilde: 4th, K. Daniels. Special Boys Race Under 16 years-let years-let piPTt watisptv 2nd. Wallv Gibson: Tommy Nelson; 4th, Raymond Lingman. d" j fc Llndsay. 4tn Howard McMll- Girls Kace a io iu jemo 1, jan Kearns; 2nd, Gladys weDer; ara, iviaivm. Farney; 4th, Doris Fisher Rovs Race 10 to 12 years 1st, Jay Mansfield; 2nd, Junior Thompson; 3rd, Jack Hendrickson; 4th, Jennings Hart-well. Hart-well. Girls Race 10 to 12 years 1st, Lor-Rine. Lor-Rine. Nichols: 2nd. Betty Vedig; 3rd, Shirley Young; 4th, Afton Carpenter, Park City Con., 1400 & 19c Park Premier, 1000 9c. FRIDAY Metals unchanged. Local stocks: New Park, 200 19; 1000 18c. Park City Con., 1000 19!2: 2300 19c. Park King, 2000 lV4c Silver King Western, 2000 s 31; 400 CE 32c. SATURDAY Metals: Copper, 8.775; lead, 4.475; zinc, 4.471. Local sales: Silver King Western was the star per former on Salt Lake exchange today: It opened at 33c, on odd lot; then went Evening Program At Band Stand Announcer Mavor H. W. Hartwell. Instrumental Solo Keith Isaacson up to 34i2c on a 2200 sale, and then and Billy Sullivan, tie for first. i climbed to 40c, on a 300 sale making Piano Solo Keith Price, first; Beverley j a gain of 9c. Goff, Elda Yates and Elynor Hartwell,' Park City Con., 1500 19'2'. 200 . tie for second. 20c. TaD Dancing Betty Jean Ferrln, first; ; AH stocks showed an upward ten- lllieV -xm, 1 . - . ,.,. A ' . ... . caoi pappist Roval Thompson; 2nd. Bonnie Jean Roach, second; Joan Kjugni, dency. A small Doom is on us way wm t r oitViip- Irr! Jack HendTlCKSon, tnira; ceity urie i;iei , luuiiu. umitauuua ui ivi.ni uuuw own .u-....0 4th Clvde Openshaw. Vocal Solo Gail Burgener, first; Wal- WOrk. Ess and Spoon Kace ist, neiLy uici- jaic ui", ; ---- ,ir- 9nrt Rnnnv Roach- 3rd, Barbara Woods and Betty Jean Ferrln, tie for. Local price of metals unchanged. Tessman 4th Thelma Franz. ' third. Local stocks held gains after two days c,"v . Rflrpl.io to 12 years 1st. Jack Harmonica Solo Kent Cowley and exchange holiday. Busy day on exchange Mills; 2nd, Max Sailor; 3rd, Cliff Reach; Frank Hansen, tie for first. 4fn .Tack Hendrickson. Egg Race 10 to 12 years 1st, Loraine Nichols; 2nd, Shirley Young; 3rd, Shirley Speaker; 4th, Rea Evans List of Donaters B. G. McDonough, Jerome Paxton, -with four 29 live issues traded in- local stocks among them. Silver King took a Jump of $2.35 which not only pleases the stockholders Donald Stoll led a small group of shooters to take high score ln the first shoot of the 30-caliber rifles matches at the local range last week, with a score of 238. Sunday, July 10th, at 1 p. m., the local rifle team will compete against the Red Devil's Rifle club, the shot will consist of slow and rapid fire, from the 200, 300 and 600 yard ranges. Anyone wishing to Jo,in the club contact con-tact Otto Carpenter, or be at the rifle range Sunday. Membership is open to anyone over 18 years of age. Hold Regular Meeting The regular meeting of the Park City Kiwanis Club held at the New Park Hotel Wednesday, July 6th, was devoted to a discussion of the proposed lnter-club lnter-club meeting of Kiwanis Clubs in the state of Utah, to be held at Schneitter's Hot Pots under the sponsorship of the Park City Club. Frank M. Stone, chairman chair-man of the inter-club relations commit tee, reported that they expected between eighty and one hundred would be present pre-sent at this meeting on July 16th. All members of the Park City Kiwanis Club present at Wednesday's meeting, agreed to attend. Delegations from Ogden, Salt Lake City. Provo, Springvllle and Eureka Eu-reka have signified their intentions of being present. The Happy 4-H Club DEPARTMENT OF THIS AND THAT It was my privilege to visit two of the sc?ts at Paramount where even members of the studio's publicity department seldom get. They were the two "tank" stages used in "Spawn of the North." My guide was none other than Gordon Jennings, head of the special effects department, de-partment, and. old friend and former Salt Laker. Gordon Introduced me to the producer, Albert Lewln, and the director, direc-tor, Henry Hathaway, and then I sat on the sidclinse and watched the amazing proceedings, In the smaller of the two stages were some real fishing boats, brought into the studio by trucks from their native waters. They were being used for close-ups, close-ups, following action shots taken on location. lo-cation. The larger stage Is the permanent perman-ent tank it was used so effectively ln the shlp-slnklng scene in "Souls At Sea," you remembcr a huge affair about 150 feet wide by 250 feet long. One entire en-tire side now represents the Arctic ice banks, and the massive white glaciers which tower far above the water are constructed so realistically from cheese cloth and plaster parls that one unconsciously uncon-sciously shivers. The surface of the water is dotted by miniature Ice-floats and bergs. Here and there fishing craft, ranging from some two feet long to ethers the size of the ordinary rowboat, bob up and down on the waves made by the wind and wave machines. At the cry of "Action!" the cameras turn and a boat, its propeller churning the water, leaves its anchorage and sails across the pond, the tiny figure at the helm apparently steering it through the hazardous waters past the icebergs. In its wake the smaller craft bob precariously. precari-ously. The climax of the ice sequence comes when the glaciers break up and crash down upon the boats below. When the film is completed and comes out of tho cutting rooms, the faked and the real will be so cleverly blended that only an expert will be able to tell one from another. Instead of spoiling the picture for me, I am so Interested ln it that I can hardly wait for the. release date. "Spawn of the North," will be one of the great pictures of 1938, I am eure. Mr. Lewln was the producer of "The Good Earth," and spares no expense to achieve success. After lunch we visited another "closed" "clos-ed" set, the one where Ronald Colman was making "If I Were King." While we were watching, Director Frank Lloyd pulled an unusual stunt to get the play ers to "loosen up." They had gotten tense and were floundering ln reading their lines. After two muffed takes, Lloyd whispered whis-pered to an extra player who, as lady in waiting, stood beside the queen, portrayed por-trayed by Heather Thatchrr. The camera turned once mere, Colman and Frances D "mmenced tr-?!- dialogue dia-logue and King Lovr. Xl's (Bas'i nath-bone) nath-bone) consort dipped her qtieenly hand Into a bowl of sweetmeats beside the throne. The lady in waiting slapped her smartly on the wrist, and Miss Thatcher's That-cher's surprised expression was something some-thing to see. It worked. Players and crew broke Into unrestrained laughter, and Lloyd called "cut!" The next take was entirely successful suc-cessful because a queen had been slapped slap-ped on the wrist. ... . I Telling Tales Mike Ollner, Jack Kearney, R. H. Beck- I but the whole populace of Park City, j shoe Racen-lst Bill Bailey; 2nd, Tracy man, City Cash Market, Central Auto Local sales Rasrnusscn; 3rd, Cornell Diamond; 4th Walter Johnson. Bovs Shoe Race 8 to 10 years ist Silver King Coalition, 100 ? $7.85. The Happy 4-H club held their meet ing Thursday, June 30th, at the home of Rprvire. Welsh. Driscoll & Buck. Central Dru" Co., The Oak, Les Taylor, The Club, New Park, 500 j? 19, 1000 18 and our leader, Mrs. Geo. Butler. Since two Paufl Bros. & Wilson. Star Meat & Gro- 500 s 18V2c. cf our members have dropped out it r-artP o-ensbaw- 2nd Matt Young; 3rd, rrrv. Noel G. Kniaht, J. J. Ryan, palace park City con., iuuu or zuc. was neueary iu reeittt a piesiuem- nu Paul Bowen- 4th Frank Catalin. Meat & Grocery, New Park Hotel. Bill Park Premier, 300 a 5c. I cheer leader. Gloria Dalley was chosen Wamikerchief Race 1st Betty Dreit- Mawhinney, Nu-Way Cleanens. Grover Park Utah, $2.70 bid; 63.25 asked no as president and Josephine Shanley cheer . c,o. ,h .trtvp rf wmrtsnr R-lliarrts. Park Citv Con- sales. leader. We spent a busy afternoon com- S;L h Reverlv Goff. ' '' flidW Mines Company. Silver King silver King Western, 31c bid; 33 asked , pleting our dish towels and hope to Bicycle Race Boys under 12 1st, Jim Coalition Mines Company, State Bank no sales Ciseir 2nd. Clifford Roach. cf Park City, T. H. Parsons, citizens t,;-i ooo nirta unripr 12 1st. PmeTPssive Club. E. J. McPolin. Royal Metals . , , . Bnrnpf UoVinir mmtwnv Parle TTtah Consolidat- T.earJ. 4.625: ecrper. 8.65: zinc. 4.75. . Vi'- itV Fipannr" Ann Minp Cnmrtanv. First Security Bank, Gains were made in several state Hir'tweV' ' E. E. Brooks. Albert Seemin, Safeway stocks. Local stocks held their own: Bicycle Race Bovs 12 to 15 years 1st. Stores, Mike Sofianides, Mary Giacoma. ; Park City Con., 500 f, X3i; 1000 Lazaro Jarimello- "2nd, Norman Work- Bernir-e Merriman. Silver Spot Cafe. New 20c. man- 3rd Howard Clements; 4th, Bob Deal Market. Mrs. Pezolo. Jce Rczell, Ted Park Kins. 1000 a lt2c. Walb'er" ' Thompson. H. I. Goodwin. Thos. E. . Park Premier. 3000 s 6c. Bicv-Te Race Girls 12 to 15 years 1st, Clark, Charles Dahl. The Park Record, Silver Kin? Coalition, S8.00 bid; J3.35 T A" i?,t0knn- 2nd. LaVerda Work- Zach Oblad. T. E. Clements, M. L. S'rcn- . askd. No sales. o,d wanda Parrish: 4th, Mary Alice berg. Utah Power & Light Company, J. Silver King Western, 37c bid; 45c pytra nrizes Donna Spendlove j. Murphy, H. Steele. Chase G'.eason, . asked. No sales. (By KELLY) v WHAT I SAW ON THE FOCRTII After the sunrise salute had shaken the sleep out of everybody, the celebration celebra-tion was on from there. WEDNESDAY -(Salt Lake settlement prices) start our dresses soon. BEVERLY BUTLER, Reporter. Grant Accepted and Doris Ruddy. Tri-State Lumoer company, r. c. siusn, Girls Balloon Race 1st, Pilar Bilboa: Fred Hautter, C. O. Hull, Westside Store, 2nd Victoria BUboa; 3rd, Beth Wilde; Johnston Grocery, Kidder Cash Grocery, 4th' LaRae Nichols. Motor Way Service. Art Lefler, J. N. Nell, Bovs Balloon Race 1st, Jack Reach: Hazel L?e Hotel. Jce Grover, New Park "nd "rus Koran- 3rd, Don Gidley; 4th, Mining Company. Bob's Cafe, Vern Mills. Special Girls Race Under 16 years- American Legion. Dick Meier. Park 1st Pilar BUboa; 2nd, LaRae Nichols; Consumers Co-op, E. Lingeman. City Park Utah, 82.70 bid; S3.25 asked. No sales. New Park. 18c bid: 19c asked. No sales. SHIPMENTS Park City Consolidated 2.370.000 New Park 432.000 Total 2.852,000 At a special meeting of the county commissioners at Coalville, this week. the government grant for the proposed War Memorial building, to be erected on the old Farco site on Main street, was accepted and plans and specifications fcr same d'.scussed. 'Commissioner Ed McPolin informs The Record that within the next two weeks the clearing of the site will be com menced, and within thirty to forty days thereafter, actual construction work will be commenced. This is cheering news and will mean much, not only fcr Park City, but the county ingeneral. Two business houses made a show of decoration one by Dow Howey Ling. The finest sight, before the parade, was the two bands marching down China bridge from the Marsac school. Not be ing on the day's program, only a tew cf us were fortunate enough to tie where we could see that. Hope By will let us all know when he pulls another down hill march like that. Beautiful. Georse. on his hcrse, led about 800 other kids in the line of march. Both bands marched well in the paraae. ana gave us some good music both while marching and the short after parade concert. The girls and boys races were good. I got a dime for walking from the top of Main street to the bottom. Thanks. Most of the kids took in the free matinee, that's why it was so quiet on the street after two o'clock. The ball game was blown, rained and hailed out, called after the fifth inning, 15-15. A (Continued on Page Five) |