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Show FIFTY-NINTH YEAR I ' ' i'V-Jr I ' - y Dad'i I Column Do you ever get tired of your town? Have you ever longed for brighter .lights and more people, more noise and bustle? Why not get away for a couple of "weeks and satisfy the longing? Don't make the mistake of selling out and packing up the household goods before you go. Just hop In the family bus and oh look around where you figure you canlpianic "do oener. oiuay living conditions, cost of keeping your family, schools and cnecK. up uu ua iaa. oee cow uuoui securing iieuii, at uie stores 11 you are sick and off of a pay-roll for a few weeks. Fill up on real Information, but find out for yourself, not believing everything that Is told you. Come on back home and figure those costs and the living expenses and conditions In this town. We know the answer. You will become a more enthusiastic booster cf the home town than you were before you went away. o o o DONT OVERLOOK the run-off election elec-tion ol next Tuesday, for on It depends the nomination of seven county officers four good Democrats and three good Republicans and all good Democrats and all good Republicans should vote on that day for their choice. o o o SAYS THE Wall Street Journal: "It Is encouraging to read that the President Presi-dent has recognized the necessity for some amendments to the National Labor La-bor Relations Act. It may well be that, despite opinion to the contrary, the report of the committee which recently visited nations whose labor relations are thought to be more satisfactory than ours will have some Influence in molding mold-ing Administration opinion on the subject. sub-ject. But merely "clarifying" amendments amend-ments are not enough. What are needed are not merely technical tech-nical changes to make the meaning of certain provisions more clear. Nor is it enough to have certain limitations imposed im-posed on the National Labor Relations Board. We would not have the act eviscerated, evis-cerated, but it must be overhauled, in a bi-partisan spirit. If anything along this true and fair course In undertaken, it will be of primary encouragement to business. But a few clarifying changes fall far short of the mark to be aimed at." OH PERHAPS THE most substantia! reason rea-son for believing in the soundness of the present upturn is the fact that commodity prices have not risen to any marked extent, says the Nation. When business activity Increases in the face of falling prices, it means that real demand has been uncovered. It speaks especially well for the immediate future, because Increased business activity generates new purchasing power which will shortly be released. The fact that prices and the cost of living have remained lwo means that this added purchasing power pow-er will go farther than would otherwise he the case. When economic historians record the turning-point In late June, It Is probable that as much emphasis will be given to the cut In steel prices as to the benefit derived from increased government spending. Steel prices had long been out of alignment with the general price level. Their reduction, without a cut in wages, has dine much to restore the economic balance. . o o o THE AMERICAN Federation of Labor Is undecided whether to oppose Senate confirmation of Donald Wakefield Smith for another term on the Labor Relations Rela-tions Board. The President made the appointment In the face of an A. F. of L. protest that Mr. Smith was "pro-C. I. O.," says the United States News. o o o A CORRESPONDENT of the United States News says: "Sheridan Downey, nominated for senator in California, had been a Townsendite almost from the start of the movement but Dr. Town-send Town-send condemned the "$30 a week" credit cre-dit plan from the very start. No credit plan can Dosslblv succeed, any more than I cou'd buy my groceries on credit indefinitely. The Townsend "pay as you go" plan is the only plan that can and will work. Our Hawaiian possessions have proved that the last three years. The Plan is not used there for pensions to old folks hut the transaction tax Is working beyond expectation." o o o SAYS ONE of our correspondents: Downey's "scrip" plan stirs doubt. Useful Use-ful information on the subject Is avail able in the methods practiced In mining camps and saw mill towns at the turn of the century, where "company money" was used. Employes got the equivalent of what Is now called "scrip" and Dougnt nearly everything In the way of necessities neces-sities with It at the cimpany stores. "ScriD" unsustained by metals or the public credit, was. never known to de' fault. Californians know the answers to a lot of things that the "Effete East never heard about. Old style oratory will thrive when old age safety secures a few able champions In the senate and house. They're coming, and many of their plans will be substantial improvements improve-ments on the young Ideas of the Harvard Dramtrusters. A "AT YOUR SERVICE" Dear "Dad:" THANKS FOR sharing my thoughts with others. A few days ago I heard some mud slinging about our own town by a person on our streets and immediately immedi-ately I thought of the enclosed subject and I believed you, (Dad) as well as a few others would perhaps like them. I am going to send you something each week the ones you like (I repeat) you are welcome to use them, the ones you don't care about discard, its Just my way f saying im still reading The Park Record and enjoy your column best of all. But for reasons I can't explain to you. as yet, as I must still get better acquainted; I remain a Park Record fan and a lover of our own city Park City. ANON. The Knocker la every city or town you will find there are knocks of every kind. Opportunity Oppor-tunity knocks, knocks of a friend at Taur door, and many hard knocks especially es-pecially lor the poor, but the knocks (Continued oa Page Four) The Park Record : PAKK City Council Meet In Semi-Monthly Meeting City council members met In regular session Thursday, September 15th, Mayor H. W. Hartwell presided, and Councllmen Leo D. Haran, Emmett E. Brooks and S. A. Olson responded to roll call. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. Report of City Treasurer Alice Terry was read, accepted and ordered filed. It was as follows: Treasurer's Report Licenses $ Police Court ........ Dance Permits ...... 418.50 35.00 12.00 37.00 64.00 345.60 1.00 6.00 1.00 Cemetery Park City School District Dis-trict Silver King Coalition j-,0 ipa Uyater Transfer Water De- posit . ... 5.00 1,067.75 1,400.17 Water Tax County Treasurer August Dls $3,393.02 .$3,442.01 $3,461.45 Overdraft $ 19.44 Overdraft Outstanding Checks $ 68.43 $3,433.16 Balance In bank Aug ust 30, 1938 $3,364.73 New Special Imp. Sinking Fund $2,184.26 New Water System Fund 155.95 Whiteway Lighting District .... 375.00 Water Deposit Fund 142.77 Road Fund 118.04 Park City Library 170.18 Communications were presented from Lauren W. Gibbs company stating inter est m the amount of $56.00 on the lighting district, and $126.00 on the new water system would be due October 1, 1938. Recorder was instructed to forward checks in these amounts. Recorder reported $1,073.04 had been received from County Treasurer Agnes Farnsworth, and was instructed to dis tribute amounts to different funds due them. Matter of prices for a car load of coal was discussed and Marshal Fisher was Instructed to contact coal dealers and have bids submitted on coal. Mayor and city council to accept or reject same. Detailed program was presented from the State Municipal League of the con vention to be held in Ogden, September 15th, 16th and 17th. All city officials were Invited to attend the meetings and participate in the discussions. Councilman Brooks reported most of the refuse from the recent storms has been cleared from streets and gutters. Mayor Hartwell reported a truck of oiled mulch had befen purchased for the repairing of the sidewalks around town. Mayor Hartwell reported the pressure box cutoffs were lowered on the King road and that the road is nearly completed. com-pleted. Discussion took place regarding W. P. A. project, and matters pertaining to the completion of the Silver Creek project. Water rental collections were discus sed and Water Clerk reported a drop in same, collector is to make contacts again and if payments are not made water will be turned off. Matters pertaining to licenses, build ing of grizzleys for drainage at different parts of town, and various items were discussed and tabled to various committees. commit-tees. Council adjourned. Run-Off Election Notes-Vote Notes-Vote Tuesday, Sept. 27 Walter Shepherd was in the Park this week reminding his Democratic friends that he was still in the race for county assessor. Attention is called to the advertisement advertise-ment of John W. Jones, In this issue, calling attention to his candidacy for county assessor on the Republican ticket. tic-ket. He solicits the support of his Republican Re-publican friends and voters in general. A good Republican is Mr. Jones, and a competent citizen of the county. C. H. Crittenden, the present county assessor, was high man for re-nomination on the Democratic ticket in the primary election last week and is still quietly working for the same result at the run-off next Tuesday. Three local men are on the run-off ticket for sheriff. These are Eph Adam son, the present sheriff, and City Marshal Mar-shal Geo. M. Fisher on the Democratic side, and Robert B. Cunningham on the Republican side. Sheriff Adamson was high man In the primary election, with 636 votes against 336 cast for Marshal Fisher. The latter Is In hopes of having these figures reversed at the run-off. It was a close race between the two Republicans for the pffice of sheriff, Mr. Cunningham, the local aspirant, polling 364 votes, and Elmen Bagnell. the Coalville Coal-ville aspirant, polling 369. It promises to be a close race next Tuesday all depending de-pending on how 389 votes cast for the other three candidates at the primary, will be divided up at the run-off. The two high Democratic candidates for four-year commissioner were E. A. Lemon and Frank Lambert, the former polling 574. against 473 for the latter, at the primary. Now the fight is for the majority cf the 253 votes cast for the .low man. The chances seem to iaor Mr. Lemon, the present commissioner who has served faithfully and well. For the two-vear Democratic county commissioner, John P. Stevens, present commissioner, was high man at the primary, pri-mary, with 422 votes. H. W. Wilde being second with- 300. Mr. Stevens is expeced to win at the run-eff because of his splendid record during his term of of-Ilce. of-Ilce. on thf Remibliean side there are only tmr. rmmps nnrjearinz on the run-off ballot fcr county commissioners two-vpnr two-vpnr tfrm. These are David L. Johnson, who polled 400 votes at the primary, the next highest being 364 cast for J. M. Richins. S R Salmon, one of the leading citizers cf Coalville, and candidate for assessor on the Republican ticket, was a Park City visitor today, in the Interest Inter-est of his candidacy. Mr. Salmon is senr- CITY, SUMMIT COUNTY, Silver King's Safe, Courtesy of Salt Lake Mining Review Silver King Coalition Mines' opera tions ana dividends nave extended over so long a period that they have been more or less taken for granted in the mining world. Perhaps that is why the sinking of the Thaynes Canyon shaft, a most Important piece of work, has been executed and observed la such a matter of fact manner. The new shaft has three very definite objectives: A. To reduce a long haul of ore and development rock in the area In which the shaft is located, hoisting being cheaper cheap-er than the haul Involved in the Silver King Con tunnel. B. To develop and mine virgin ground. C. To Improve ventilation. Very evident additional objectives Included In-cluded a desire to do the work safely and economically, with the elimination of the sometimes Intriguing desire for speed. Also very evident is the desire for permanence and the elimination of "patch-work" in the years to come, as evidenced by the reinforced concrete shaft collar carried 65 feet into bed rock in the shaft, which has three 4 feet-6 inches by 5 feet compartments. Heavy steel "H" beam dividers were used for the full depth of the collar. For the first time we saw 4 inch x 8 inch guides, fast, ened with two lag bolts. During the last week of August, 1938, the shaft had reached a depth of appro ximately 1100 feet with an objective of 1700 feet, the level of the Silver King Con tunnel. (See sketch elevation.) For the first 550 feet the loose and wet Woodside shale gave some trouble as did a maximum of 250 gallons per minute of water. At the 1250 level the shaft will connect with the 900 level of the Silver King. A conventional 7 foot "V" center cut has been used throughout the work. Mucking practice has been to muck onto Surface Thay nas Canyon Stiaf IICOFf Aug. 30 ISSO Level ThnyncCnvoO ' HOC Level Thayr Cany ncs anvon Shaf-r- t a pan which is dumped into cars on the cage. A utility hoist suspended on the bottom of the opposite cage Is used for handling sinking pumps, machines, and materials. At each of four stations (to be skip pockets) cut to date In the shaft there are settling tanks to eliminate sediment in pumping operations. On surface the simplicity and compactness com-pactness of the headframe strikes the eye. (See top works layout.) This is made possible by modern steel and the "result ant force" design of the headframe fur- Football Schedule Coaches and principals of the Summit Sum-mit division, region two, drew their football schedule at a special meeting held at Granite high last week, with the opening game being listed September 30 with Judge Memorial playing at Park City. Wasatch county high, North Summit Sum-mit and Morgan completed the list of schools entered In the football race. Wallie Morse, mentor at Judge Memorial, Mem-orial, Is the only new coach listed in the Summit division. Silky Knudsen will be at North Summit, Bill Cowley at Morgan, Bliss Hoover at Wasatch ana Max Warner at Park City. The schedule: September 30 Judge at Park City. October 7 North Summit at Morgan, Park City at Wasatch. October 13 Wasatch at North Sum mit. October 21 Morgan at Park City, Judge at Wasatch. October 28 Park City at North sum mit, Morgan at Judge. November 4 North Summit at Judge, Wasatch at Morgan. Meeting Election Judges 4 X A meeting of all election judges and "eve it try to stop us. This is an unu-registration unu-registration agents of Park City and c ub be cause no dues are needed Parley's Park precincts will be held at fhe Cty Hall Monday. September at 8 p m. Election supplies will be given out and matters of importance will be discussed. Please be there. Ins his second term of mayor of Coal - ville. and "for ten years served as bishop cf the L. D. S. He has been a hie long Republican, genial and always active in civic and business affairs of his community. com-munity. Kis announcement will be found in another column of this Issue. Mr. Salmon's opponent at the run-off election elec-tion next Tuesday is John W. Jones. FTarik Lambert, candidate for four-year four-year county commissioner on the Democratic Demo-cratic tlcke't, at the run-off election next Tuesday, was a Park City visiter this afternoon for the purpose of aidisg his chances for election. The gentleman is a life-long resident of Summit county, and is qualified in every way for the position he seeks. His opponent is Ellas A. Lemon. Mr. Lambert has an announcement announce-ment is this issue. Read it. UTAH, TULMDAY, SKPTKMISKU 22, 10US. New Shaf Sane, Modern nlshed by Steel Engineers company of nan, iaKe City. I The hoist house likewise Is compact, containing the latest two drum Nordberg hoist having a capacity of three tons of ore per skip at rope speeds of 500 or 1.000 feet per minute, made possible by I the motor described later. The mechant-jcal mechant-jcal end of the hoist is designed for : either balanced or unbalanced operation. I The drums are five feet in diameter with three-foot face and there are four drum I shaft bearings. Falk single reduction 'gears are used and there Is sit auto matic pressure system for biake and clutch control. Lilly safety stops are Included. In-cluded. Following the desire for compactness, com-pactness, the pressure "Cow" Is housed beneath the hoist room, along with the stoker-equipped heating boiler plant. The General Electric 2200-volt hoist motor Is arranged so that a simple change of wire connections will convert It from Its present 125 horsepower at 360 re-i re-i volutions to 250 horsepower at 720 re-1 re-1 volutions, thus permitting hoisting at 500 or 1,000 feet per minute as desired. To add to low cost operation It Is ( planned to dispose of waste rock by means of a conveyor belt system which ! will move waste from concrete bins at the headframe to a distributing boom. Of interest In connection with the 'sinking Job Is the fact that a special I bunk and boarding house was built at the site of the new shaft and all em-i em-i ployees on the work were and are required re-quired to live there, another move in the desire for safety of operation and for the men themselves. Any wish for a "holiday" "holi-day" requires the request for a layoff always cheerfully given. Such practice 'should warm the heart of men like Dan Harrington, chief of the Health and Safety Safe-ty Division of the United States Bureau of Mines. l"700Fei Above Pcrtal Silver Km Sur-foce JOOFeeT Above. Proj eccJ Elevation? Por-lol O.Ele . Tunnel SKETCH PLAN Showing Relaive. Position of '. S liver Kino Staff S. K- Con. "Tunnel nes Cony on Shirf-r- Silvcr Kinq'Sng4" , The job has an atmostphere of efficiency, effi-ciency, economic operation, solicitude for safety, and general saneness worthy of careful study on the part of engineers jand operating officials. To Mr. James Ivers, general manager, and Mr. M. G. Heitzman, manager of I operations, we express appreciation for 'the opportunity to inspect the work and ! publish this article, the subject of which I will have much to do with the seemingly I endless production from the Silver King Coalition properties at Park City, Utah, Missionary Farewell On Friday, September 30th at 7:30 p. m., at the First Ward L. D. S. chapel, the following program will be given in honor of Ivan Stahle, who will leave soon on ah L. D. S. mission: Duet Marren Larcher and Will Dur rant. Reading Mrs. V. C. Frame. Accordlan Solo Joe Giacoma. Solo Miss F. Taylor. Remarks J. Elmo Garff. Duet Afton Thacker and Emo Broad- bent. Reading Mrs. Beatrice Price. Duet Frank Epperson and Mrs. Mabel Moulden. Remarks Missionary. Solo Afton Thacker. Remarks Bishop Lloyd Olson. The program will be followed by a dance. The public is cordially invited to attend both the program and dance. Hew Club Organized Something new, something gigantic something colossal, something glorious. I something stupendous, Is the new Home ! Economics club which was oiganized Thursday, September 15th, at the Park City High School. This club really is going to be a success. If you don't be- : lu ul"e " V , ' V , rc ! mothers, to come and visit the Home Economics department in the Park City Hiuh School. The following girls were elected offi- rsre' Prpsirtpnt Mare Rpth Tallnn: vice , rsreSirjf.nt. Anne Novack: secretary and j treasurer. Elaine MacArthur; social chair- man, Wancia Parrish. Woman's Athenaeum "To Know Each Other Socially," was the theme of the opening meeting of the Woman's Athenaeum, held at the home of the President. Mrs. Ed McPolin cn Wednesday. September 7th. "The wcrid s a curious compound With its honey and its gall. With its cares and bitter crosses But a good world, after all; And a good God must have made it Least ways, that's what I would say. When an arm goes 'round my shouldsr In a friendly sort of way. With these word3, Mrs. McPolin graci Mining Notes And Stock Sales Robert Gnrlinskt, veteran mining engineer en-gineer and surveyor, of Salt Lake, spent the greater portion of the week In Park City on mining business. Ji2.800.14 SPENT IN MM.MIT COINTY Mining communities in Utah came In for their share of unemployment compensation com-pensation benefits for the month of August, according to a report Issued yesterday by E. J. Burnett, acting executive execu-tive director for the State Industrial Commission. He reports a total of $227.-442.50 $227.-442.50 was distributed during the month of August in unemployment benefits. Of this amount Summit county received $22,800.14; Tooele county. $20,147.01; $14,174.43 to Bingham registrants; $10,-626.17 $10,-626.17 to Murray registrants and $3,-969.59 $3,-969.59 to those claimants living In Mid-vale. Mid-vale. CONDITIONS PROMISING AT GOLD QI EEN A small force continues development work at Gold Queen, over In the Bonanza Flat country and as development progresses pro-gresses assays Improve materially from samples taken from the fissure being followed. The road to the property from the main highway Is under construction. construc-tion. It is not thoueht t.bnt. wnrlr nn thA Gold Queen will continue all winter, be cause or ine aimcuity in getting sup-piles sup-piles etc. to the workings, but there Is no doubt the Queen will be favorably neara irom as time marches on. METALS AND LOCAL STOCKS THURSDAY Lead and zinc took an upward trend today of 10 cents per pound. Local stocks: Park City Consolidated, 500 ? 23, 500 24 H and 500 (t 24c. Silver King Western, 500 Q6c. Howell, 1000 f? 3 'a, 1000 4 and 1000 411c. FRIDAY Metals: Lead, 6.00; copper, 10.25; zinc, 4.85. The only local stock traded In today was New Park, 500 17 'a and 500 a 17c. Howell off 12C 10O0 selling for 4c. SATURDAY Metals same as Friday. Three local stocks traded In at lower prices: New Qulncy, 1000 a 5c. New Park. 350 (t 18, 16 and 15'2c. Park City Con., 1000 w 25'ac. MONDAY Two local Issues traded In today: Park City Con., 700 a 24c. Silver King Coalition, 100 $6.05 45 cents eff since Inst sale. TUESDAY Metals: Copper, 10.25; lead, 5.10; zinc, 4.95. Local stocks continue weak: Park City Con., 500 ? 25c, Park Konold, 500 i 3'2c. New Park, 1000 1V2c. WEDNESDAY Metals unchanged from yesterday. Local stocks continue "wohhlv" nnlv two issues traded in: Park City Con.. 300 24 V, and 700 C? 25c. Park Premier, 300 0 6c. New Park. 16c bid: 1QV, asked. No sales. Howell, 4000 4c. SHIPMENTS Park City Consolidated 2,660.000 New Park 810,000 Total 3,470,000 Community Church The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Lydia McClellan tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock. A full attendance Is requested re-quested and you are urged to attend. A rally and promotion day In the Sunday school and church will be held October the second. The Epworth League Lea-gue will meet Sunday evening for a fellowship hour at seven-thirty, October 2nd. A friendly welcome is extended to all those wishing to meet with us in our Sunday school and church services. E. WHITE, Pastor. Infant Son Dies On Tuesday, September 13th, at Provo, Utah, a tiny baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. William R. Firmage. The baby at birth weighed only 2'2 pounds, but mother and babe were getting along weight daily, and happiness prevailed with the parents over the birth of the first babe, as well as with the grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Firmage. The happiness turned to alarm last evening when the babe was suddenly stricken with a throat affliction, which gradually grew worse during the night, despite the unceasing efforts of skilled physicians. This morning It was decided to take the little sufferer to specialists in Salt Lake, but life became extinct while enroute. Sympathy is extended the sorrowing young parents in their first cloud to dim happiness and Joy of their married life of less than a year. Funeral services over the remains of the little one will be held Sunday afternoon at Provo. It was only this morning that Park City relatives received the birth announcement, announce-ment, which read: "William Graham Firmage, September 13, 1938. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Firmage." ously entered into the spirit of the days activities. Further carrying the idea, the song "If I Knew You," was pleasingly contributed by Mrs. H, I. Goodwin. Mrs. Charles Thomas and Mrs. Wesley Mc-Arthur. Mc-Arthur. Mrs. Vern Frame read "At the Matinee" and "Young America," two humorous sketches that provided much enjoyment. Two musical numbers were charmingly rendered by Miss Margaret Heward. Putting words into deeds, the social hour began when a number of games were introduced which indeed served to get members acquainted. Datnty refreshments, creating an autumnal au-tumnal atmosphere in keeping with the brilliant array cf fall blossoms that carried car-ried out the club colors, all served to make the opening meeting of the Woman's Wo-man's Athenaeum a pleasurable event and gave prophetic promise of many more enjoyable social occasions for the coming year. The next meeting will be held at the heme of Mrs. Wm. Osika on Monday, September 26:h at 2 p. m. NUMItHlt M. I Telling Tales j I (By KELLY) ' ? 4.4,4.4,,4, It's funny, how soon after office seekers seek-ers loose out, they drop back Into their old routine of living and act natural. The day before t.h nrimm i 1, they try to show what Intellectual and vivuuimnaea omcials they would make The day after the tally sheet show what the voters think and blewey, they wouldn't even lt you lean a ladder against their back fence. Office seekers are sure funnv. "if mt chosen over me, I will work for him and the party in the coming campaign, that uu oiHQ some nice, sort mud." The first trln nvpr ntn v, t iti- tonwood canyon? Whool I think the little pinto Baddle pony could tell a better story about the Cottonwoods, from Brigh- vu man mai. Ought to take a few of us old guys out and shoot us. Being born In this country Is a handlenn whn - x- .V WlMlCd W getting work. Not having citizenship papers, we can't even prove that we were even born. We say "the pick and shovel," instead of "pek and shov" and that lets us out again. Oh, well. Last Friday afternoon the prospect or seeing the Park City and Pleasant Grove football game was nile. Only having five tokens and needing some clean sox. I held a primary election and won the right to do a little laundry work on my last pair. That was easy, because the more holes the less fabric to wash. While I was busily engaged in knocking Gin out of three cents, someone said the ball game was only practice and free. So down to the field Len. Sullivan anrt Kollv hiked In nothing flat. Being that close 10 me game, we did a One Eyed Connolly Con-nolly and the take at the gate was Just 61 cents and two tokens short. I think they grabbed $15.75 at that. There wasn't much to the game. The faculty and teachers were more interested in a nartv up onto the mountains, a winter tourna ment or ping pong or cards, and jokes about who paid and who didn't. The line-men, with a string on two sticks and a five gallon can on a pole did a good Job. Bob and Bob covered the game as umpire and referee. It was the first time I've seen an official get into the huddle with the players another local rule, maybe. Got in free so have to say something about the game: P. C. kicked. P. G. fumbled, P. C. recovered, re-covered, P. C. worked ball to 5 yard line, P. C. lost ball on downs, P. G. kicked to 50 yard line, P. C. recovered. Time out for drink of water, P. C. worked ball to 5 yard line, time out. P. C. over for 6, kick blocked, P. C. kicked, P. G. failed to gain, kicked, P. C. ball end of 1st quarter. Park City 6, Pleasant Grove 0. 2nd quarter P. c. kicked, P. G. worked work-ed ball to 50 yard line, time out, no drink. P. G. completed forward pass for 6, kick blocked, P. G. kicked, P. C. worked work-ed ball up field on end runs and a short pass, P. C. lost ball on fumble, P. G. kicked. P. C. failed In line plunges, kicked, P. G. plunged a few and kicked, P. C. ball at half. Park City 6. Pleasant Grove 6. 3rd quarter P. C. kicked, P. G. fumbled, fumbl-ed, lost ball, P. C. made one yard, time out, no water, P. C. completed forward pass to 10 yard line, plunged over for 6, kick blocked. P. G. kicked, ball bounced through entire P. C. field over goal line for P. G. safety, (P.- C. player picked up ball, all same soft ball, made own rule, ran ball back, no good) P. G. kicked, P. C. returned ball to 30. End quarter, no water. Park City 12. Pleasant Grove 8. 4th quarter P. G. made 10 yards, lost ball on fumble, P, C. made 3 yards, kick ed, P. G. made 10 yards, P. C. rushed in four reserves, P. C. kicked, P. G. kicked and recovered P. C. fumble. P. G. kicked, P. C. lost ball on fumble first play. Game ended. Park City 12. Pleasant Grove 8. The Boy Scouts lowered the flag and the day was ended. Several students stu-dents have offered to loan mo their season sea-son pass. Thanks, kids. Here Is a good one. A certain car owner had a radio Installed in his second-hand car. Simply" because he is so nuTs over base ball he wanted to hear the game coming over the air while attending at-tending a funeral. Continental highway, known as No. 89. which runs from Mexico to Canada is liable to be run through Provo, Heber, Kamas and Wanshlp, if the Lion Clubs of those respective cities can get it. Too bad all Park City can boast of is scenery, and worth looking at. The city street crew did a good Job filling up the holes and cracks In the sidewalks on Main street. Now, if we are lucky enough to have a token to drop, we can recover it. Just happened to think back a page or two in early-day stuff. Took a walk up Empire canyon, fifty years ago. Wm. Curtis and John Radin are sinking at the American Flag. The Union concentrator concen-trator Is almost ready to run. A bunch of men were at work In the Frige tunnel. Ran across Geo. Norman, who has a number of men at the mouth of the Walker and Webster gulch, below the old Empire hoisting works, grading out for buildings to be built In preparation for the start of drain tunnel for the Alliance company. The tunnel is to run to a point 1200 feet below the collar of the eld Sampson shaft, a distance of 4500 feet. John Judge has the contract for running the tunnel. A large crew at the Empire. Tilings at the Anchor tunnel are humming. At the Daly, shaft sinking and drifting on ore bodies. The Diamond-Nimrod is sinking. At the Anchor An-chor shaft a ten-inch drill is being driven to tap the tunnel from the bottom of the shaft. Little Bell Is running a tunnel near the creek bed. At the Lucky Bill rear the top of Flagstaff mountain, the boys are running a tunnel. Passed lots cf prospect holes being worked. A kid can notice a let and pick up plenty. Sold my sack cf bottles at Dudler's. sold i "Records" for ten cents, had a Saturday night in the old wooden wash tub in ,the kitchen. B?ing last and dirtiest had ;to empty the tub. Think I'll hit Wood-islde Wood-islde gulch about Wednesday. Just feet- wash then. There has been a few places broken into lately. Store rooms, saloons, rsom-lng rsom-lng houses and a church. Why the church? Maybe it would have helped you (Continued on Page Five) |