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Show 3 li iL W 1 I FIFTY-NINTH YEAR. PAKK CITY, SUMMIT COUNTY, UTAH. THURSDAY, JULY 14, 193S. NUMBER 24. Dad's Column MAKING VACATION'S P.W AT THIS season of the year we skip the political and war talk to discuss with, our neighbor our vacation plans; where and when we go and how long we expect to be away. Peoples Ideas differ dif-fer as widely In regard to vacations as in other matters of moment. And their ideas differ as widely as to where they will spend these vacations. There are always some of us who cant get away for a long stay but there are always most of us who manage a short auto trip to break up the monotony of summer sum-mer heat. However brief our Journey, be the excursion an expensive one or a less costly week-end Jaunt, we can profit by observation with no additional cost. It doesn't have to be an expensive event to make It an enjoyable and instructive one. There are ways of depriving your-' your-' self of the real foundations of a beneficial bene-ficial vacation by previously wearing yourself out physically In preparation for your trip. Those "where did you put this" and "where did you pack that" followed by "last year I had it" and "this year I used It," all tends to weaken our morale before the journey actually begins. be-gins. If you have selected a spot far from home and drive unceasingly for an entire en-tire day without a let-up and at a rapid speed, you are half-dead behind the steering-wheel when they shout "here we are." The man who gets the most out of his vacation prepares for It In moderation, mod-eration, drives at a reasonable pace, stops often for a breathing spell and makes it a point to observe as he drives. If he is a farmer he notices the new fads and experiments In farming; if he is in the building trades he watches the architecture of new structures in towns and cities he passes through. If a machinist, ma-chinist, he inspects the new labor-saving devices used elsewhere. By close observance ob-servance he finds it easy to become Interested In-terested in every section he visits and upon his return home, tired yet physically phy-sically and mentally rested, he has a headful of valuable pointers. Why not make your vacation pay? o o o COIN TRY PRESS CONDEMNS PUNITIVE LEGISLATION , THE NATIONAL Editorial Association, meeting in convention at White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, adopted a resolution resolu-tion of nation-wide importance concerning concern-ing punitive legislation affecting business. busi-ness. The resolution reads: "Whereas, there has been a tendency both at Washington and at the capitals of many states for legislative measures to be introduced and sponsored which are discriminatory and punitive in their application, and "Whereas, there is considerable fear and hesitation among business men because be-cause of the uncertainties arising from such a tendency, and "Whereas, we believe it the duty or the Congress of the United States and cur state legislatures, In view of unemployment unem-ployment and other distressed conditions and uncertainty among business leaders, to encourage, aid and assist business rather than take any action tliruSh discriminatory and punitive taxes which in our opinion, would further retard commerce and would tend to increase living costs, therefore be it "Resolved that the National Editorial Association goes on record as opposing such legislative enactments and "We "further recommend that the Beard of Directors be requested to dispatch dis-patch a copy of the above action duly signed by its officers to the members of anv legislative committee at Washington or at state capital at such time when united action by the non-metropolitan weekly and daily papers of America is deemed, in the board's judgment, to be prudent." , . That resolution, coming from the country press of America, is highly encouraging. en-couraging. These newspapers have become be-come more and more concerned with legislation and taxation which unfairly penalize business. And the majority of editors have come to the sound conclusion con-clusion that all such laws and class taxes are indefensible In a democratic country. o o o EN ROUTE Tvm tjoprttotot of the United States embarks on a series of bouts with local politicians, says tne unrisuau SriPnoo Monitor. His lousting stick has a double knob. He preaches the doctrine - . ... ... I ln.,nnna or the New Deal (tne eniargea uw cf the Federal Government In social and economic spheres) while he espouses the cause of loyal local adherents campaigning campaign-ing this year. His attitude clarifies the nniitioi cona Mr wnnspvplt notifies all hands that he 6eeks power to further pursue the policies and methods he has fr.11r.tir.iH riiirinu Vila InMimbpnCV. It lS a bold and uncompromising strategy. It permits a widespread aaopuuu uy k" nniitir.ioT,o nf Kns hit.hprto employed mostly by press representatives: "En route witn Kooseven. "mT-Trv rr-KrrrXt ormnnnrpS the final news for the Park City-Northern canromia picnic: Time, 12 ociock, noun, place, Neptune Beach; day, Sunday, July iiia.. What to bring: me cara iur yr enfnm tt, t-i - ikn.A 4e ami-tip time for any or all Parkites to get there, either by airplane, railroad or bus. MICKY. O O WE READ that two horses were tagged with parking tickets in Beckley, Wrest Virginia, recently, because their owners failed to drop any nickels In the parking park-ing meter when they left their mounts outside of the court house. The owners refused to pay parking fines for their steeds, arguing that they were not subject sub-ject to parking meter laws. We've heard cf fines for parking too near a plug but this is the first time we've heard of a Plub being fined for parking. tH K TRAVELING PRESIDENT NO PRESIDENT cf the United States tas traveled as much or as far as Franklin Delano Roosevelt has traveled during his term cf office, says the United Uni-ted States News. Before leaving on his P'esent cross-country trip President Roosevelt had ticked off about 125,000 rr.iles of travel by train, automobile and coat. When he returns he will have add-i add-i more than 10.000 miles to his log. City Council Hold Regular Meeting Mayor H. W. Hartwell called the first meeting for the month of July to order, last Thursday evening, and Councilmen Robert B. Cunningham, Leo D. Haran and Emmett E. Brooks responded to roll call. Minutes of previous meeting were read and no correction being offered same were approved. Bills and accounts against the city were presented and the following ordered paid on motion of Councilmen Brooks and Haran, balance of bills were tabled as city funds are insufficient to cover 6ame; Bills and Accounts Park City Municipal Corporation pay roll .. $1,137.34 W. P. A. Project pay roll 256.00 Water Department pay roll .... 160.00 Utah Power & Light Co. ...... 163.50 Beesley Wood & Co 100.00 Trl-State Lumber Co 49.21 Petty Cash ,. 45.03 Ted's Service Station 41.98 Central Auto Service 21.76 Bill Mawhinney 21.83 Kimball Service Station ....... 20.38 American LaFrance Inc 18.93 Summit County ., 15.00 Continental Oil Co. 11.50 Paul! Bros. & Wilson 10.70 Welsh, Drlscoll & Buck 8.87 Grover Cafe 5.40 Utah Power & Light Co. ...... 4.92 Silver King Coalition Mines .... 4.60 Silver King Coalition Mines .... 4.21 The Park Record 3.75 W. J. Berry 3.75 Standard Oil Co 1.64 Silver King Coalition Mines .... 50.00 Total $2,159.88 City Officers Reports City Justice Geo. M. Crossman report ed five arrests during June; fines col lected $107.00. Arrests made for reckless driving, 4; Intoxication, 6; traffic violations, viola-tions, 4; disturbing the peace, 1; overtime over-time parking, 1. City Marshal George Fisher reported 16 arrests in June. Miscellaneous licenses collected $200.00. City work for month of June, 505 hours, at a cost of $252.50; finished cjty clean-up on June 6th; total of 86 loads of trash hauled away. Completed repair work on tramway. Also reported work done on gutters, walks, etc.. during month. City Sexton Wm. Murphy reported one death in June. Cash collected for month $61.75. Other Business Transacted Recorder informed the mayor and city ior iiMO wouia ae uiKen care iu au next regular meeting of the city council. Petition was presented from Earle Re- seigh to construct a garage on Woodside Avenue. Same was turned over to Mar shal Fisher and Fire Chief Berry for recommendation. A general discussion took place re garding the W. P. A. projects and the possibility of starting and submitting new ones. Recorder reported letter had been written to state W. P. A. officials stating the financial condition of the city and that to date there had been no reply In regard to the matter. Councilman Brooks reported a com mittee of citizens, civic organizations and citizens along with the mayor and city council, had outlined and supervised the celebration held on the 4th of July, and reported they had received splendid co operation from all sources ana wisnea to thank those who had contributed in any manner towards making same a success. A discussion took place regarding the oiling, grading and repairing of King Canyon. Mr. Dan Sorensen of the state road commission, being present ana various items and details of such a project w7as discussed. Mayor Hartwell reported he had canea a meeting of the recreation board for Monday, July 11th, and will at that time discuss possibility of getting the tennis court on Marsac Avenue lined up. Mayor and city council, watermaster and water clerk are to meet and check delinquent water accounts Wednesday, July 13th. Matters pertaining to sanitary conditions, condi-tions, tractor work, water rental and licenses were discussed and tabled. Recorder reported beer and merchant applications had been received and licenses li-censes issued from the following: Hugh Steele, The Cozy; L. J. Hernon, The Club; Jack Leahy, The Oak; Mike Sofin-dios, Sofin-dios, Park Tavern; J. E. Jenkins, Pop's Lunch; J. N. Neil, Coffee John; and Earle W. Reseigh, Westside Store. thereby setting an all-time mileage record rec-ord for future Chief Executives to shoot at. It is impossible to forecast what the grand total will be when his term of office expires in 1940, but by this time next month President Roosevelt will have traveled, mile for mile, a distance equivalent to five and one-half times around the globe. He has visited nearly every state. Unlike the First Lady, he has never flown, and unlike President Wilson, he has never gone to Europe while in office. O O o JUDGING FROM the constantly increasing in-creasing New Deal sentiment all over the country and particularly so since President Roosevelt started on his tour across country, it seems almost a certainty cer-tainty that Utah's Junior Senator. Elbert Thomas, and Congressmen Abe Murdock, and J. Wm. Robinson, will be re-nominated and re-elected practically unanimously unani-mously at the comins fall election. This Is as it should be as tneir record m congress makes them well deserving of it. O O THE "PEE-WEE" trio Ex-President Hoover, former Governor Landon and National Republican Chairman Hamilton, Hamil-ton, continue to nip and nag at President Roosevelt and his administration. Their antics only cause amusement and aids materially to the wave of Democratic victory that will again sweep the country coun-try next November. o o o SO FAR it has been a real triumphal tour for President Roosevelt as he speeds across his native land. Enthusiastic crowds greets him at every stop, and a welcome extended that bespeaks his un-dimming un-dimming popularity. The regret is sincere sin-cere that he could not be seen or heard during his brief stops in Utah, because r, carlv tinnr arrival. He was lovinely I remembered, however, by many cf his ' loyal admirers. I O I wovDEETUIi IS the record made by Millionaire Howard Hughes, and his capable cap-able crew, in their unparalleled air flight Officers Installed The local post of the American Legion held its annual installation of officers at the Community church parlors Tuesday Tues-day evening, Jury 12th. A pot luck supper In co-operation with Legion Auxiliary Auxi-liary was served at 7 p. m. A good attendance at-tendance of the legionnaires and members mem-bers of the auxiliary was present and everyone spent a pleasant evening. The following officers of the Legion were installed: in-stalled: Robert Guy Jr., commander; Dr. T. Earl Clements, first vice commander; Vern L. Mills, second vice commander; W, J. Bardsley, adjutant; H. Fred Egan, finance officer; Ernest Lange, chaplain; Gilbert J. Kimball, historian. The post executive committee: Dr. T. E. Clark, one-year term; Victor Peterson, two-year term, and H. Fred Egan, for the three-year three-year , term. The newly elected officers were Installed by Past District Commander, Com-mander, Dr. W. J. Bardsley. The guests of honor were District Commander-elect, Joe Hilton and Mrs. Hilton, of Heber City. The newly elected post commander stated that he was not ready to announce his committee appointments, ap-pointments, but would make the announcement an-nouncement at the next post meeting. Delegates to the department convention conven-tion at Cedar City were to be chosen and it was decided that the membership should be canvassed and the delegates be chosen from those who desire to attend at-tend the department convention August 6th and 7th. A communication was read from the department urging that each post in the state of Utah secure an additional six members and secure a better position for Utah in the Legion parade in Los Angeles, September 18th-22nd. It was pointed out that there are delinquent members In the local post who could if they desired put Post No. 14 over the top. W. J. BARDSLEY, Commander Post No. 14. A Plug For The Kids Now is the time for the school board and other civic minded organizations to come to the aid of the kids. The old ball grounds, now high school property, is an Ideal place for a childrens playground play-ground in the summer time, but, as the grass is liable to be trampled down the poor kid must take his chances out in the street. On the Marsac play grounds, with Its uneven surface filled with holes and outcropping rock, dust and sand, the kid goes home after an afternoon of play all dirt and bruised. No wonder a parent pays little attention when a kid goes up in the hills to play around some old Ehaft, or one of the numerous lakes, or out into some field to play around some old pond. When the kid is out in the hills or fields there is little chance of anyone being around if anything happens. Gentlemen, for the sake of your own and the hundreds of others, get busy and give the kids a fifty-fifty break. A central play ground worthy of the name. I am an old bachelor, but don't forget we all started out being kids. "KELLY." Celebration Report Fourth of July celebration, 1938, finance committee report: Receipts: Donations Received (1938) ......$358.71 Received from 1937 Fourth of July committee 39.75 $398.46 Disbursements: Parade (dimes) $ 93.00 Parade (prizes) 62.00 Sports (forenoon) 32.50 Sports (afternoon) 24.00 Evening program 23.25 Danpe at Elks Hall (Blue Jackets Orchestra) 32.00 Dance at I. O. O. F. Hall (Utah Mountaineers Orchestra) 24.00 John Rugar (childrens admission to picture show) 50.00 Welsh, Driscoll & Buck (softballs and sports expense) 12.60 Fraser Buck (sales tax tokens) .. 1.92 J. E. Jenkins (fireworks) 10.00 The Park Record (advertising) .. 11.50 $376.77 Balance on hand 21.69 $398.46 A complete itimized record of all receipts re-ceipts and disbursements is filed with the city recorder and any one interested may examine same. Band Concert Friday The first band concert for the summer will be given Friday at 8:15 p. m., by the Park City High school band. A special program of classic and popular music has been arranged by Leader Byron Jones. The concert time was set at 8:15 p. m., so that the Softball games will be over and time will permit attending the second show at the Egyptian. A special practice of the band will be held tonight, Thursday, at 7 p. m., at the Marsac school, to which all members are requested to be present. The Community Church The Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. William McDonald, 1013 Wood- , side Avenue. A good attendance is requested re-quested tomorrow, July 15th, which Is the .'eguiar meeting time. I The Vacation Bible school commences July 25th. Mrs. Josephine Claypool Is In charge of the enrollment department. Be sure to see that your children are enrolled. This year we are planning to take care of a pre-school age group. Miss M. Klein cf Westminister College will be the director in the school and a happy, worthwhile session is anticipated. You are cordially invited to meet with us in our Sunday school and church services. ser-vices. i E. WHITE, Pastor. , around the globe. Early this afternoon, e. s. t., they completed their 15.000 mile air circle over land and seas. In approximately ap-proximately 90 hours 6 hours less than four days. Great is the welcome and demonstration given in their honor in New York City this afternoon. S V IF YOU want friends, be one. An individual who is ail wrapped up in himself Is usually a pretty small package. pack-age. When you are given an unpleasant un-pleasant task to perform, try tackling it with enthusiasm. Employer-Employee Conference At Salt Lake Friday's Salt Lake Telegram: Settlement, subject to union locals' approval, of the questions pertaining to wages to be paid In Utah metal mines was announced at the close of employer-employe employer-employe conferences at the capitol Friday. Fri-day. Hailing the development as a tribute to the conference table method of settling set-tling problems. William M. Knerr. chairman of the state labor relations board, said details of the agreement would not be made public until after submission to locals of district 2 of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers. Mr. Knerr issued the following statement: state-ment: "The committee representing district 2 cf the miners' union, consisting of H. Afton Davis of Tooele, district president pre-sident and committee spokesman: Ernest Ern-est P. Fuelling of Park City, James Bant of iSureka, C. R. McKlnley of Garfield and James Morgan, special representative representa-tive and adviser and regional director of the Committee for Industrial Organization, Organi-zation, has agreed with operators as to wages and questions of reinstating men in mines that have had massed lay-offs, when work is resumed. "Details of the agreement will not be made public until after they have been submitted to locals of district No. 2. Operators, likewise, were unanimous in accepting the agreement. Copies will be drafted this afternoon by the commission and submitted to both parties. "I, personally, feel representatives of the workers and employers have demonstrated demon-strated the advisability of agreeing on matters pertaining to their industries by and through collective bargaining." Operators were represented in the conferences con-ferences by their spokesman, James W. Wade, general manager of the Tintic Standard Mining company, and by James Ivers, manager of the Silver King Coalition Coali-tion Mines company, and W. J. O'Connor, O'Con-nor, manager of the American Smelting and Refining company. Notices were posted today for a special meeting of local union No. 99, on Friday, July 15th, at 7:30 p. m., for the purpose of discussing terms of the proposed agreement between operators and employees. em-ployees. A referendum ballot will be held on Monday, July 18th. Polls to be open from 12 noon to 8 p. m. All members of the union in good standing are eligible to vote. Softball Scores Friday, July 8th, scores: Windsor 7. Coffee John 6. Egyptian 9. Jenkins 6. Westside Store 21. Cozy 9. ... -4 Won Lost Pet Windsor 7 4 .636 Westside Store 6 5 .545 Jenkins Conf 6 5 .545 Egyptian 6 5 .545 Coffee John . 5 7 .416 Cozy 4 7 .363 Tuesday's results: Coffee John 15. Cozy 3. Windsor 18. Egyptian 10. Jenkins Conf. 10. Westside Store S. Postponed game, Monday night Egyptian 30. Coffee John 6. "Ted" Johnson In Charge Of CCC Work Theodore Johnson, son cf Mrs. Emma Johnson, of this city, and an honored graduate of the Park City High School, who had been in California for several months past, 1". now in charge of C. C. C work in Oregon. Mr. Johnson Is First Lieutenant of Company 927, C. C. C, and at present is at Camp Belknap, F-22, McKenzie Bridge, Oregon. A letter received from Lieutenant Johnson under date of June 27th, says: This camp has been intending to move for about eight months now, and finally fin-ally the funds necessary to do It have been appropriated and we'll be all moved in about a month. The camp we are going to is one that has been used before, and It is in terrible ter-rible shape. It is one of the first C. C. C. camps built, and it looks it. Foundations all dry-rotted, standees to hold up the ceilings inside, all sawed off by former occupants, etc., etc. Anyway, we will have about $4,000.00 to spend on repairs, and I have been selected to supervise the work, which must be completed in about four weeks. I will have from twenty-five to seventy-five seventy-five men to supervise on the Job. These men will have to be fed, put to bed at night, and cared for generally. By golly, it almost has me scared. And if the job is not done efficiently, quickly and well, I will be fired home in short order. Of course, though. If I do a good job, and I am sure I will. I will have proved my worth, and I will be put In command of a company of my own, and then I may get a couple of years steady work. This new camp is tip another of those gorgeous Oregon canyons, althougn it is not as nice as the canyon we are In now. There is quite a stretch of road that is not yet paved, which makes it a bit dusty at times. The nearest city of not to this camp is Eugene, about 45 or 50 miles away. The name of this burg is Oakridge. You can perhaps find it on the map if the man gives the names of all little, tiny towns. It is between Bend and Eugene. So is McKenzie Bride, where we are now located, but the latter is on hiehwav 28. and Oakridge, Is "not a through street." as yet. My new address will be Oakridse C. C. C. Camp, Oakridge, Ore-gon. Ore-gon. " TED. Another letter from Lieutenant Johnson, John-son, dated at Camp Oakridge, Oregon, July 12th. says in part: A thunder and liahtning storm about a week ago set a dozen or more forest fires in our area, and since then we have a large addition of men at our camp. The biggest fire was at Rigdon, where we had to send the entire force. We left here about 11 o'clock at night, arriving there at about 3 a. m. We spent the rest of the night setting up camp, and getting the kitchen ready to function, func-tion, and after breakfast sent out all the available men to the fire with a forest raneer. All day long men kept coming in from other fires in the vicinity want- (Ccntinued on Page Five) Mining Hatters IIOWEIX AfiATV ASSESSED The assessment of Va cent per share on the outstanding cnpltal stock of the Howell Mining company on June 25th, becomes delinquent on the 29th of this month. This is the 37th assessment levied by the company but the management despairs not for they feel that ore bodies run through their ground, and are determined to prosecute developments develop-ments until they uncover it. This property is located In the Alta section in the Cottonwood mining district dis-trict where some of the richest silver-lead silver-lead ore has been mined in years gone by. METALS AND LOCAL STOCKS THURSDAY Metals (Salt Lake settlement prices) Lead, 4.65; copper, 8.65; zinc, 4.70. Local stocks: New Park, 2200 18e; 3000 3 17'aC. 2000 sold on curb 18c. Park King, 500 3c. Park City Consolidated, 500 20; 2500 20'a, and 200 21c. FRIDAY No change in price of metals. Local stocks: Park City Con. attracted the most attention at-tention on stock exchange today. It opened at 21c up y2 cent on sale of 10,500 the price went up to 24 '2c closing clos-ing (w 24 bid and 25c asked. East Utah, 1000 l'25. New Park, 1000 3 17 4: 500 3 18c. Silver King Western, 200 40c; 200 39o. Silver King Coallitlon, $7.70 bid; $8.30 asked. No sales. Park Utah, $2.30 bid; $3.00 asked. No sales. SATURDAY Metals: Lead, 4.780; copper, 9.275; zinc, 4.675. local stocks: Park City Con. continues to advance. Opened at 26c; going up to 28i2, dropping drop-ping back to 28c 12,400 shares changed hands. New Park held its own, 2500 shares selling at 18c. New Quincy came back after a long rest--1100 going a 6v2a Park Utah came from hiding for the first time in weeks. 100 going a $2.87 fa. Silver King Western was quite active again, 100 35c; 1400 34'2 and 1000 35c. MONDAY Metal prices same as Saturday. Local stocks a trival lower: V New Park, 2000 fit 19c; 1000 m 18V2c, Park City Consolidated which zumed 8' 2 points late last week on reports of a new ore discovery, settled a point and one-half during selling today. This issue is-sue opened unchanged at 28 cents on 2,500 shares, then rose to 28 for 2.000 and finally settled to 26 cents. At the close It had firmed to 27 cents. TUESDAY Metals: Lead, 4.625; copper, 8.817. Local stocks: Park City Consolidated continues the feature on S. L. Exchange because of continued ore Improvements, 18.200 shares changed hands opening at 26V2c and closing strong 30c and 30 '2 asked. New Park, 1500 & 18i2c. Park Premier, 1000 7c. Silver King Western, 1400 35c. WEDNESDAY Metal prices unchanged. Local stocks: Park City Con. continues to be the spectacular feature on the stock exchange. ex-change. Selling started at 31c advancing advanc-ing to 32c reacting to 31c and closing rr 31V2 14,500 shares changed hands. New Park slipped back l'2c 500 s 18"2; 500 (a 18 and 500 p 17'2C Park Nelson, 100 a 212c. Silver King Western, holding strong ? 35c 1300 selling at that figure. SHIPMENTS Park City Consolidated 3.050,000 New Park 480,000 Total 3,530,000 Injured In Auto Accident Dale Leffler, 5, was treated at a Salt Lake hospital late Friday afternoon for body bruises and minor cuts suffered when cars driven by his father, Wayne Leffler, of this city, and Cerval Smith, of 1973 Lake street, Salt Lake City, collided col-lided at Eleventh East and Twenty-first South streets. Young Boy Drowns In Pool In Smith's Field I Last Monday evening Millard Gines, six-year-old son of Mrs. George Gines j Buel, drowned while playing in Smith's j field. j The child was sent by his mother, on I an errand to Mr. Buel, who was working at the home of Herb Savage on Rossie I hill; the errand completed the boy with his brother, Bert, and a playmate, Wll-: Wll-: liam Lake, went to the pond in Smith's I field, where Millard got on a raft and ! pushed himself from shore; the lad lost 1 his balance and fell Into the water, j which is near six feet deep. His com-I com-I panions did all in their power to rescue the boy, but were unable to assist him, and they ran to his home and told the mother of the accident, who summoned help from the neighbors, j The body was recovered by Mrs. Ber-nice Ber-nice Edrington. Norman Correll and Arnold Lake, who had to dive several times into the water before the body could be found. The work of resusltatlon was started immediately, the pulmotor from the fire department was put into service, and upon the arrival of Dr. Goodwin, the little chap was taken to the hospital, where everything possible was done to , restore normal breathing, but without ; avail. 1 Mrs. Buel, in the absence of her son, supposed that he had stayed with Mr. Buel. while he finished his work and Mr. Buel was of the opinion that the boy had returned to his heme. Sincere sympathy of tha entire community is extended the family in their bereavement. bereave-ment. The boy was born at Mount Wells, Utah, on October 27, 1931, and had lived here for four years. Besides his parents he is survived by one brother, Bert, and a sister, Catherine. Cath-erine. Funeral services were held this afternoon after-noon at the L. D. S. church at 2 o'clock. Bishop Holland officiating. Interment was in Wasatch Lawn cemetery, Salt Lake City. I The Senator Goes Hollywood By HAM PARK. (Special to The Record.) T Whom do you resemble? Joan Crawford, Craw-ford, Carole Lombard, Norma Shearer. Gary Cooper, Robert Taylor or some other glamorous beauty or handsome leading man, possibly. But if you're cherishing' a secret yen to crash those Hollywood gates don't let anybody persuade per-suade you that a slight or even a marked mark-ed resemblance to any famous star will help. It will work Just the opposite. What Hollywood wants Is new faces. That's what made Arleen Whelan one of the newest stars and skyrocketed her right into fame. It isn't lust a Hollvwnnrf Rtnrv thla not trying or wanting to look like some one ease, eitner. Hollywood Just brings it home to us and spotlights the moral behind the point. Originality, novelty and "being different" differ-ent" is a vital part of being modern. Hollywood rewards those who have the courage to be themselves, and overlooks those who are trying to give Imitations. So study your own Individual type, girls and boys, and see what happens. It'll be more exciting, the chances are, than whatever you can stir up by trying to be the "Colbert type," "the Garbo-esque," Garbo-esque," or the "languorous Dietrich-model. Dietrich-model. An advance peep at pictures now readying for release shows that Hollywood Holly-wood is going In for "spectacle" in a big way. Among the more impressive are: A fishing boat crashing Into a towering tower-ing glacier and bringing down an avalanche aval-anche of ice in Paramount's "Spawn of the North." Whole squadrons of snarling aircraft battling in Technicolor in the same studio's "Men With Wings." ' Fifteenth century Paris besieged by the Burgundians In Frank Lloyd's "If I Were King," starring Ronald Colman. A vast cattle drive and a roaring prairie fire in "The Texan3," Jousting tournaments and battling armies in Albert Al-bert Lewln's "Knights of the Round Table." The storming of the Bastille and other scenes of the Flench revolution in MGM's "Mnrle Antoinette," Norma Shearer's Shear-er's current vehicle. Panoramic shots of the building of the Suez Canal in Twentieth Century-Fox's "Suez." Sweeping views of lumbering in Warner's War-ner's "Valley of the Giants," and great vistas of wilderness in MGM's "Northwest "North-west Passage," with Spencer Tracy and Robert Taylor. DEPARTMENT OF THIS ANI THAT At the annual midsummer outing of the Utah State Press association, held this year at Como Springs, Morgan, Utah, I met a Mr. Drake from Pueblo, Colorado, who said he had been reading this column col-umn in The Park Record, which he subscribes sub-scribes for. Clyde Epperson, Kaysville Weekly Reflex, told Mr. Drake that ho was my "other" publisher. Fortunately, for me, C. Watt Brandon, Kemmerer, (Wyoming) Gazette, was present and refuted re-futed Clyde's claim of being one-half of my "syndicate." Anyway, what I may lack in publisher quantity, I mnke up for in quality. Shooting of outdoor scenes for "Suez" had to be postponed during the Shrine conclave because the visiting Shriners had rented all the camels. Allan Dwan, the director, balked when they wanted to rent Tyrone Power, too. During a chat with Humphrey Bogart mentioned that I had once been In a snow witn Helen Menken and Heaaa Hopper. He said he knew them both quit well, but that he knew Helen better than he did Hedda. A little later I learned that he had once been married to Miss Menken. To appease 11 duce's government. Paramount changed the name of George Raft's character in "You and Me" from Damatl to Dennis. The character is that of an ex-convict and former gangster, and the Mussolini government objects to the portrayal of Italians in such roles. And then, too, Italy would prefer that Italian screen characters wouldn't always al-ways be shown eating spaghetti, which is exactly what Raft had to do. The name Dennis, It was felt, wouldn't denote any particular nationality. It might be Irish, English or American, and besides, members cf those races have a sense of humor. I saw a rather amusing comedy called "Men Are Such Fools." It features Wayne Morris, Humphrey Bogart, Hugh Herbert, Prlscilla Lane and Penny Singleton. The last two mentioned are inclined to overact. over-act. Some of the dialogue is so racy that one wonders if Will Hays was out of town when the picture was filmed. Robert Benchley, who hates spinach, had to eat fourteen bowls of the vegetable vege-table for scenes in his latest MSM short, "How To Raise a Baby," What price screen glory? Aspirants For County Officers If you are seeking county office this fall, now is the time to let the voters know your desires. To date six Summit county aspirants have publicly announced their candidacy. candid-acy. These are: Elmen Bagnell, Coalville, Republican, for county sheriff. K. B. Hixon, Wanship, Democrat, for county treasurer. J. W. Richins. Henefer, Republican, for two-year county commissioner. L. H. Grow, of Rockport, Republican, for two-year county commissioner. Walter Shepperd, Hoytsviile, Democrat, county assessor. Eph Adamson, Park City, Democrat, for county sheriff, (present incumbent.) John P. Stevens, Henefer, Democrat, two-year county commissioner, (present Incumbent.) C. H. Crittenden, Hoytsviile. Democrat, county assessor, (present incumbent.) Robert B. Cunningham, Park City, Republican, Re-publican, county sheriff. I |