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Show HP T ir '"TPS) A Y TfT FIFTY-NINTH YEAR. PARK CITY, SUMMIT CO NTY, UTAH. THUKSDAY, OCTOBER 13, IMS. NUMBER 37,' I City Council Meeting z I Dad's Column ! PLAY SAFE THERE ARE a large number of motorists mo-torists who still pick up thumbers as they go along the public highways. This, In spite of all warnings to the contrary. One would think the various instances oi this with dire results to the motorist, motor-ist, which can be read In most any large fiatlv caper, would be a lesson In caution. The youth picked up who proved to be an escaped Inmate of a home for feebleminded, feeble-minded, later broke Into a house and seized a young woman with a threat to kill her. could have proven less merciful with the man who gave him the lift. The young fellow who, picked up by a driver, shot him In the chest to get the keys to the car and to rob his benefactor. benefac-tor. You rnay say these cases are exceptions ex-ceptions and perhaps they are. Yet there are many others like them happening all the time. Many a deserving chap will be passed by due to these cases of assault. as-sault. It may look unfriendly to pass by a hitch-hiker when you have room In your car for him but stop at your own risk and remember '"It might happen to you." o o o WE READ that five thousand years from now, archeologists will dig deeply into the grounds of the New York World's Fair 1939, unearth a metal cylinder cy-linder 7 feet In length and discover within it a "cross-section" of today. Scientists are busy now assembling the varied contents of this receptacle, to Include microscopic books, small articles of every day use and motion picture film which will tell people of the 70th century cen-tury how those of the 20th, looked, dressed and behaved. o o o WITH A FERVENT AMEN "WITH MALICE toward none; with charity for all; with firmness In the right, as God 'gives us to see the right, : let us strive on to finish the work we are in To do all which may achieve and cherish a Just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations." A. Lincoln. o o "MAN MAY last, but never lives, Who much receives, but never gives." O O THERE IS many a Summit county . man who shies at spelling the most ordinary words and who believes it is better to say It than write it, ior mayoe 11 i ia 1 KPm MM IM nil City council met In regular session Thursday, October 6th, with Mayor H. W. Hartwell presiding, and Councilmen Robert B. Cunningham, Leo D. Haran, Emmett E. Brooks and S. A. Olson responding re-sponding to roll call. Minutes of meeting held September 15th were read and no correction belnz' Says Monday's Salt Lake Telegram offered same were approved. I Utilization of silver at Us full legal Bills and accounts against the city I value was advocated In Salt Lake City were Drespnt.ert nnrt t.h. fniwi i Saturday in order to revive foreign dered Daid on motion nf r,nnTimPn trade and dispose of America's agrlcul- if ti T t f i itiaiilJta ft ili iti Ti iT if - -- -- -- -- - - -- m.. .. m. TTTtTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTtTTTTTTTttTTtTTtTtTTTtTtTT BOOST IN SILVER I'KICE URGED Haran and Brooks: Park City Municipal Corporation tural surpluses Such action is a key to prosperity. pay roll 81 309 16 waiter jc. xrens oi wtuuungtuu, - Utah Power & Light Company .. 163.50 " ,alJe I e KQCy Beesley Ward & Company ..... 90.00 'Mountain Metal foundation Wm. Mawhinnev . . ? ns Pausing here en route to Los Angeles, 4000 Mr' Tut declared that if the govern-33 govern-33 82 ment Save sllver the same purchasing 25 00 ! Power 88 the value at -which It is iar-22 iar-22 50 i rlei on the treasury books, or apr-foxl-19 33 i matelv 1-29 an ounce, other nations such as China and Mexico could pur- Pfliui Brr xr. wn0 ,,-01j chase goods at a price profitable to Grover Cafe !!!!!!"! 11.50 i S?1106??- , ' o' 23 , an elaborate historical and statistical 2 B5 survey he and fellow workers have been 7'. 7 ; carrying on for the past eight months. Wm. Mawhlnney iChristensen Gardner Inc Petty Cash Park City Volunteer Fire Dept. John E. Frltch Sinclair Refining Company .. Mcuride Coal & Transfer The Park Record Kimball Service Station Ted Thompson Welsh, Driscoll & Buck Utah Power & Light Company C DE W J. Berry .7. ... .......... .' '. 4S5 6howed every decline ln the prlce 0t Utah Power & Light Company Silver King Coalition Mines , All Steel Supply Company Pembroke Company , Water Department pay roll ., Silver King Coalition Mines . 4 92 : silver since 1873 has been accompanied 4 24 uy n uuue&puiiuiiig hoc in iue jjun-waii- -3 29 lng Pwer of Sold and a corresponding . drop in commodity prices. iRnn Results of the survey have so interest- uu.vu day, however, said they had not received a visit as yet. Started In January Negotiations on the two-year contract Things Politically IIVKKlS TO VISIT PARK CITY Dr. Franklin S. Harris, president of Brigham Young University and Republican Republi-can candidate for United States Senator, will address a meeting of Summit county voters to be held at the Elks Hall in Park City, Thursday evening, October 20th, at 8:00 p. m., under the auspices were begun early In January, 1938. Af ter i nf th Rpnuhiimn rountv nnmmittw. several months, an agreement was reach- Appearing with Dr. Harris on the pro-ed pro-ed between the negotiating committees gram will be Mr. LeRoy B. Young of of the union and the operators, and a , Ogden, Republican candidate for con-few con-few weeks thereafter operators sent for- gress, and Supreme Court Justice W. H. mal notification they were willing to Folland. sign the contract aa negotiated. j ah voters, regardless of political faith. The contract provides for wage scales Bre urge(i to attend and acquaint them-for them-for miners and smelter workers, which seiVes with the ideas of these outstand- vanes with the price or copper so long jnR personalities. All three candidates will spend the day of October 20th ln various communities com-munities throughout Summit county, and voters living too far from Park City will have an opportunity to meet them near their own homes. as sllver remains at 64.64c per ounce and lead and zinc hold about the same price relationship with copper. CHl'RX DRILLING DELAYED BY BROKEN BIT The churn drill at the Park City Consolidated Con-solidated mine had only been ln action a short time, when the bit broke, necessitating neces-sitating a delay of a week or more. The break happened when the drill was only down some 35 feet. Work will be resumed re-sumed in a day or two, when the necessary nec-essary repairs are completed. NEW KIXO SHAFT CONNECTS WITH ALLIANCE The past week connection was made by the Alliance of the Silver King Coall- Last Saturday was the dead line for Independent aspirants for state omces but if any of our county political aspirants as-pirants has an "Itching" to try their luck Independently, they have until the 22nd of this month to file their petition with the secretary of state. I Telling Tales i (Ity KELLY) The rumbles we have been hearing the last few days, are not, as supposed,' thunder during the frequent rain storms. Activities have started again oa Treasure hill. Bill and Sara shoot every day on time, sometime. ' Hunters are now shooting pheasants, grouse, ducks, deer, etc., in every office, store or liquid emporium In town. Making Mak-ing life miserable for the swampers who have to clean up all this pre-season bull. . Shades of the eighties The old dust! stack, last land-mark of the old Ontario On-tario mill, was belching forth smoke last Saturday. Like a dead volcano, forgotten for years, you could almost smell tha arsnlc ladened air. Just the kids having a potato roast instead of an ore roast. There's a story about the old Ontario mill. Sometime. Back when. What the big political "shots" have expended so far during the 1938 campaign: cam-paign: Dr. Frank S. Harris, Republican nominee for U. S. senate, $1152; Senator IT IS WORTH ' Dame Rumor has been busy the past few days circulating the report that negotiations are under way for the sale cf the great Silver King Coalition pro- A. G. Mackenzie, secretary of the Utah Watermaster Sam Payne reported work chapter American Mining congress, and done during month. Also that water was 0thers. coming in strong from the Alliance, with city reservoir running over at xEW PARK MIXING REPORTS STRIKE IN FAMOUS DISTRICT times. Mrs. Wm. Smith, Mrs. A. E. McCor mlck, Mrs. Robert Bethers, Mrs. Hy Win- Under the above caption the follow- METALS AND LOCAL STOCKS THURSDAY Metals: Lead, 5.10; copper, 9.848; zinc, 4.75. (Salt Lake settlement prices.) New Park only local issue traded In 800 selling (S 19 Va and 200 or 19c. In New York today the price of domestic dom-estic copper for Immediate delivery was boosted another y8 cent to 10 cents a pound today, the second 8 cent mark-up in two days for reelection, $186; William H. Folland, Republican nominee for state supreme court, $193; Roger I. McDonough, Democratic Demo-cratic nominee for state supreme court, $93. Central Auto Supply 6.68 rf overproduction prowem tnat ""jjtion with the new Silver King shaft at; Elbert D. Thomas, Democratic nominee New Special Improvement Fund 625.941," - -"" the head of Thaynes canyon, on the 900 Library 44.71 International Interest, not Just sectional. f th Am workings. ' The way for the 1937 recession waa ( Total 7f?n opened by Secretary of the Treasury TAKE it FOR WHAT , I Morgenthau's failure to keep the sllver Report of city marshal, watermaster, prlce at or aDOVe the level he raised sexton and Justice were read, accepted j lt t0 ltl 1935( according to Mr. Trent. and ordered filed. goon as tne purchasing power of City Justice Crossman reported 20 ar-' goM ls pulled down and tne commodity rests during September, for which the nr,p. nllllpri lm bv mcreaslne the Dur- sum of $20.00 was collected. nviasinu nnivr nf Kiivpr thp rpppsstnn will perty. Similar rumors are launched re City Marshal Fisher reported calling ' disappear Mr Trent believes. garding this property every decade or for licenses, etc., $170.00. Also reported! Bef0re leaving Salt Lake Saturday Mr. so. unc uuiiiiS muiim. Trent conferred with James Ivers, vice City Sexton Murphy reported three nTPS1(,pnl. flriri ePnpral mana2er of the deaths during September; cash collected I Ri,v,. Tfintr rviaiitirm .'Minps mmDanv. State Senator R. R. Fletcher, would sound mighty good to both Republican and Democratic voters of this section. The gentleman ls the Republican nominee nom-inee for this office for this senatorial district. Your name must be on the registration registra-tion list ln order to vote on the 8th of next month. If you failed to register Tuesday don't forget to do your duty on Tuesday, October 18th, or on November Novem-ber 1st the two last days of registration. Pep rallies throughout the state, planned plan-ned to bring the voters to the standards of Jefferson and Jackson in the coming campaign, were announced today from terton and Mrs. Frank Chilton, residents 1 ing Is clipped from the Denver Mining cf Deer Valley, were present in regard Record, of October 8ih: The trade reported the higher price ' the offices of Calvin L. Rampton, head to several Items that they wanted called Spokane, Wash. A sample of ore from h d . nlaced In effect bv all leading i of the speakers' bureau of the Demo- xo me aiLenuun oi mayor ana cuy.xne recenx sume m wic c lam. ; -producers cratlc State committee. council, namely, speeding through Deer ing company's mine In the famous FarK , Thg latest jump nfted the price of Valley, repairing and keeping road open City district of Utah was brought to the red metal tQ the hlghest sitlce Janu. in winter leading to houses off main i Spokane by V. J. Applegate, who visited ary lgth when lQ3 cents was tne going ueer vauey roaa, removal ana replacing it at tne suggestion me o. w .iv-ii ouotation. oi sireex iignts, mstaiiaiion oi teiepnone, , company, aii assay mauc . couldn't read it if he wrote it! We possibility of sidewalks in this locality i -well yielded 31.9 . lead, 25.5 ounces or was 9 cents, reached May 19th Wednesday U. S. Senator Elbert D. Thomas, candidate for re-election; Representative Re-presentative Abe Murdock, candidate for The low point for the current year re-election In the First District, and hnve learned there are many distinguish ed statesmen and famous writers who were poor -spellers. So most of us can appreciate the partial contents of a 500-word 500-word letter from a man seeking a job as relief inspector in a Utah county. One cf the clearest paragraphs reads: "Gentlemen "Gen-tlemen alderman I leve to you if you will give to me some position for me and drainage system for both sides of j silver, 10.7 zinc and 0.20 ounce of gold Judge Roger I. McDonough, who is Just as things get interesting ln a nice murder mystery 6tory coming over the air, and you are all keyed up fof, the final gasp of the victim, a nlcej kindly voice breaks in to tell you hovr. to make a cake. There ls where the Justi- fiable homicide should take place. Ski clubs aown on the salt flats ara getting ready f,or the annual winter sports on the hills. Here ln Park, all we have to do ls, step out on somebody's some-body's porch, strap on our skis and, ride ln any direction, straight down, zig zag or swan-dive off a cliff. We do not need a ski club to have fun, or a lift; to carry us to the top, (although wa have a couple 1200 to 1700 foot lifts) we are already on top of the finest) skiing luyout ln the country. All we need is a name, so we can let the flat-buslx country dwellers know where they -can get a thrill on snow-capped hills, when its dusty in the valley. There goes that poet stuff again. "Si" has a Job all laid out for him this winter. Just breaking concrete froi" the uprights of playground equipment. A few inches off the waste-line, maybe. The pine-nut pickers that fought their way through snow storms, reaching from the Cottonwoods on the west to Rock Creek on the east, were around the first of the week, displaying their illgotten supply of nuts, gathered chiefly from the winter supply of other nut gatherers. Just getting use to jtha wet brush when out duck hunting Saturday. Sat-urday. '- Speed and more speed. The present generation who attend a funeral of some ' friend or acquaintance and ride along at the moderate rate of from 40 to 50 miles per, illustrating the phrase, "the read. All items were discussed and turn ed to various committees to investigate. There ls no phone in that vicinity and in' case of fire or any emergency needing police protection it would be impossible to get ln touch with officials, the matter of removing and turning on of one street light near the Sam Billings pro of building a sidewalk in that vicinity and a drainage system on each side of the road were all brought up and thoroughly thor-oughly discussed and the mayor and city council Instructed Marshal Fisher to place speeding regulations signs throughout this section and check on same and the other Items discussed are as insDector lelief then you can see who perty nearer the road and the possibility save the money for tne city 1 Knuw iuua of cases is nobody do anything." Even with a good English course the writer might not have made himself any clearer, clear-er, for despite the construction we are sort of able to figure out the meaning and it causes us to wonder if maybe the writer Isn't smarter than he spells. Some of us are always going to have to stop and think does the e follow the 1 or the 1 the e. THE FOLLOWING wa3 clipped from the Los Angeles Times of October 7th: . . . Sign ln Huntington Park reveals name of one Fred Fudge. Be Interesting if Fred was ln business with Gerald Pidge, the sportscribe, and Don Budge, the tennis player, under firm name of Fidee, Budge and Fudge. Imagine a girl at "a switchboard having to say over and over; "Good morning, this Is Pidge, Budge and Fudge." to the ton, or the equivalent of $64.95 f" FRIDAY a ton, the O'Brien company reports. Five local stocks traded ln today with seeking election, to the State Supreme : quick and the dead," should not fail Th New ParkVin which the Callahan little . change in prices: inc Lead is a large stockholder, is Eas U ah-5000 lc .aded by W. H. H, Cranmer. who was NailBrlver-575 25c Zinc headed bv a government geologist for nearly 30 years before he became Interested in the tipw Park DroDertv. The New Park ad- Joins the Park Utah Consolidated and j U. S. Smelting properties in one 01 most promising areas of the Park City district. The only property ln its district that has continued production throughout tha recession is the New Park. The mines research bureau, which recently inspect ed the property for the O'Brien company Court, toured Duchesne county ana spoke at a rally in Vernal. Today they are in Heber City for a night rally. tn hp investigated bv the streets, allevs ' states that the mine with further de and bridges committee, and recommen-1 velopment may rank with such large datlons and suggestions in regards to , properties as the Silver King Coalition, same made at the next regular meeting. park Utah Consolidated and Tlntlc City Attorney McDonough ls to check ( Standard, on the delinquency oi r the D & R. . Q. j WA(JE C0SXRACX FOR UTAH MINE MUKKtKS i r. Dave Robinson, reporter on the Salt Lake Deseret Evening News, had the following fol-lowing in Tuesday's issue: Promising an end to the delay that has cost Utah more than $1,500,000 during the last four months, operators Next week Senator Thomas, Representative Represen-tative Murdock and Judge McDonough will visit various places in Carbon, Emery, Em-ery, Grand, Box Elder, Cache and Rich counties. They will get around to Sum- treasurer on tax delinquency. Communication and data on W. P. A. projects, contribution on same, letter from Worker's Alliance committee were read and ordered filed. Letters from State Memorial Cemetery and Memorial Association were read, New Park 500 19, 100 20c. Park City Consolidated 200 23c. Park King 1000 l-3c SATURDAY Metals unchaneed from yesterday. Better tone on stock exchange today, mit county a little later. Local stocks stiffened up a bit but not much activity. Park City Con. 1000 24, 400 23c. Silver King Western curb sale of 200 34c. Silver King Coalition much stronger but no sales $8.00 was bid; $8.25 asked. ask-ed. Park Utah not so strong; $2.60 bid; $3.10 asked. No sales. MONDAY For Four-Year County Commissioner John W. Guild, substantial and progressive citizen of Kamas, is the nominee for th Four-year Commission- . j ,, , i i ms' er on tne jxepuuiiuan ulki. ic Copper advanced V. of a cent to 1034 , X,i , rG Qr,rt ia -the third mark-up for the month - kn0wn throughout Summit county. No particular change In local stocks wfu only two were traded in: New Park 1400 f? 18, 500 & 19V2C stating meeting would be held at New- and ernpi0yes 0f at least some of the FRED FUDGE was our former townsman towns-man who went to Huntington Park a few years ago and made a fortune selling sell-ing automobiles and he needs no help from either Pidge or Budge as he can Fudge along very nicely slngie-nanaeu. CONSTRI CTIVE WORK OF FERMAXEXT VALUE SAYS SENATOR Alben Barkley: "W. P. A. has constructed, repaired, or renovated re-novated 42,820 new public buildings, such as schools, libraries, and hospitals; 190,771 miles of new roads; 32,438 bridges; 213,145 culverts; 7,584 miles of sidewalks and paths; 214 airway landing fields; 10,978 athletic fields, parks, and playgrounds; 5,247 miles of water mains, aqueducts, and distribution lines; 1,448 storage tanks, reservoirs, and cisterns; 7,318 miles of storm and sanitary sewers; sew-ers; 36.324,759 feet of ditch drained for mosquito control: 207 docks, wharves, and piers; 165 miles of electric-transmis-sinn nneo- 34 miles of rjower-distrlbu- tion lines; 1.468 telephone and telegraph tele-graph lines; 794 boats and ships. W. F. A. has reforested 21,131 acres and planted 9,789,184 trees." AAA "GONE WEST," a term used today when referring to anybody killed in action riatps back to the Norsemen. When a Viking chief died, his body was Placed in a sepulchral chamber aboard his ship. Having her steering oar lashed to keep her on her course the vessel was set afire and sailed into tne towards the sun. O A CHEER IF THE I5EST IS YET TO COME SAYS JOHN CRADDOCK. our New York correspondent: "Back to work we so' is now the theme song cuauu business men throughout the land with war scares, baseball classics, and hurricanes hurri-canes out of the way for the time being at least, the country is rolling up its sleeves for another era of prosperity. The business picture at this stage of events, although admittedly less dramatic drama-tic than the recent martial headlines, t'.ve a firm basis for an optmlstlc feel-ina. feel-ina. Major steel companies are now turr.ir.s nut. i-no-nts at 50 Der cent of cr-acity and better. Detroit and ether automotive centers according to reports Frcduce approximately 1.000,000 cars in the last three months of the year, a figure which onlv a month ago was considered utterlv imDOssible. The num r of buyers from cut of town Etores tezls'frtrir in tcpxp Vnrlc. alwavs signi ficant index to watch, has" Increased house Hotel on October 10th, for dis-. state.B ciosed mines and smelters this cusslon of all matters of Interest per- , fc exrjected to sign the much taining to City cemeteries. Representa- dlscussed wage contract, settling their tive from Park City was invited to at- j relations for two years. tend the discussion. ReDorts from Tooele this morning re- Letter was read from State Tax ; liably indicated that the contract al-Onmmisslon al-Onmmisslon asking all governmental ,, hppri Siimed bv officials of the units ,to protest the federal taxing of International Smelting & Refining com-municipal com-municipal bonds. City recorder and city y and representatives of Tooele rtWA.r nrafp inctrilpt.prt tn POlTimUni- . - , Ti TTlrtv, rf Minp Mill oiwmcjr .ii, i.uw. LiOCai, inxenmLiuiitti uiuvu . and Smelter Workers. Company ana union officials declined to comment but cate with senators and congressmen on this matter protesting such taxation. Mayor Hartwell reported ne had received re-ceived a communication from the State Municipal League, stating a Peace om-rprs om-rprs sr-hnnl would be held in Salt Lake from October 10th to 14th, and invited j distTict board finally have given approval and always an Interested worker In civic and business affairs of his state, county 1 4. Vnn nlwnl'O toUriT If OPTi iraia. v.i-y ,!t pleasure in working for the public good. 23c- j Mr. Guild was born on a ranch in 1LtsUA1 Kansas, but has been an active citizen Metals (Salt Lake settlement prices,) Qf Summlt COunty since 1902. He worked Lead, 5.10; copper, 10.025c; zinc, 4.95. hi3 way through college, read law and Local stocks: ' was admitted to the bar in his native Silver King Coalition was one of the -t,,. two local stocks traded in 100 shares gince com)ng to Tjtah he has had a sold for $8.10 $2.05 higher than its re- broad experience ln various lines of en-cent en-cent previous sale. Let's hope this is a deavor He has worked side by side with good omen for the resumption of work the mlneri and ls familiar with their at this big producer in the not far dis- prODiems He Was appointed by the gov-tanct gov-tanct future. ! ernment and successfully filled the Park City Con. was the other issue . posltlon of forest ranger. In 1934 he traded in 600 selling for 22c. np as postmaster of his home town. Park Utah continues at a lower figure He alsQ the U. S. government as to read and ponder over this little note on early day doings. "How are we to know who wins all the horse races that are so generally Indulged in by people coming back to town from funerals? It appears to us, seeing that they are apparently always drove or rode for "blood," that a Judge's stand ought to be erected just at the foot of town, and whenever there is going to be a funeral, timekeepers and Judges should be there to decide the contests. We believe a great many would appreciate this Improvement, Im-provement, as there would be "some fun" in going to a funeral then. This thing of running a horse for a mile and a half with fifty or so others, and then having no one know who won the race but yourself, Isn't half as much fun aa it would otherwise be. The road between town and the cemetery ought to be put in better shape and widened out some, too, for when a large number of horses are running so close together, somebody might get killed." Then they petitioned the city council to erect a judge's stand near Kimball's corner. $2.50 bid and $3.00 asked. No sales. neither would deny tne repuivo. SHIPMENTS The Deseret News has been authorita- ; .. v.4. Kr,tvi tVio union's Uorir r.H.v Pnnsolldnted 3.900.000 SC-xecu ba,d and the New Park J! ia ouv-i.ca.3i w.jr i' " purchaser of surplus sheep in Summit county to be distributed among the needy. He has taught school in the county, and also engaged in tne mer on Tipare officers to attend same if pos sible, promismg interesting data and information on all phases of peace officers offi-cers duty. Marshal Fisher was Instructed to attend some of these classes if possible. Councilman Brooks reported an inspection in-spection had been made of the rock walling ln Silver Creek, completion of the oiled road in that section and stated that everything was progressing satisfactorily. satis-factorily. Discussion took place regarding the repairing of certain sections of sidewalks with oil mulch and the placing of guard rails at narrow spot on Marsac Avenue v,a tnntmpt's terms Word of the approval, it is understood, under-stood, has gone out to local union officers offi-cers with recommendations that meetings meet-ings be called with company officials to discuss and sign the contract. The two-year agreement ls to be signed by the presidents and secretaries of the various unions on behalf of the employes and by company managers on behalf of their respective concerns. Formal execution of the wage contract con-tract likely will remove another obstacle to re-opening Utah's major underground mines and the smelters ana cuuu.- Total 4,550,0001 near Kamas. Summit County Awards We is . denendable business man, a consistent Republican one thoroughly familiar with county affairs, a progressive progres-sive citizen of the county and if elect- . 1 - 11 1.1 nAlrB .7 nl"- rfflflf- fit tUP rflir ember he can be depended upon to give ItlaUC Ml JIQIG I ail jservice 83 commissioner faithfully and well. He respectfully solicits your vote. (Paid political aqvi.j The girls 4-H Club exhibits which were entered at the state contest made a very fine showing. -Some of the prizes taken were Clothing I By the. first year clothing armr r.t Dug lort VlV 'MaTZ&tet BrUSna- llliill-.J MUV. viiw i .... Vfl -l' " J a 4 nionti irWph thev feed, by settling . fhir r,ia-. Marshal Fisher reported a battery and labor.empioyer relations for a two-year j cl'othlng n By Rockport clothing II , nre hwn rjurchased for the tj police car. , ! Sill closed despite considerable lnv Discussion took place regarding several provement tn the metal market are: bad condition, that . exist on the streets ; tnrougnou. . - -; "t '.urVev ! w Kin Coalition Mines, Park; 111 i : . ' r Luiuutivwv -- 1 group lea cy rTanitie jacaii, kiuuu jjiqv-g. Clothing III tTom tne rant High School Notes The Marsac school grounds are beginning be-ginning to look like something. The lower playgrounds are being leveled off and cleaned up, for which the kids will be thankful. The topping was laid and surfaced on the upper grounds Tuesday. While looking around the old mill sue. noticed the rock retaining wall, built in '85, still ln good condition, up on the hill, about where the flag pole stands, a 135 foot dust stack was also erected in '85. At the south steps of the building the scale house and office stood. Just stepped out of the way of an ore wagon, when Mac brought me back to the present with an Interesting sidelight side-light on teaching methods of today. A visit to that grade school should be made by every parent ln Park City. From the front door to the first aid room, there ls an avenue of training that crowds many little red school houses, of present parents, into one big house of learning for beginners and graders. Time out for lunch. SOPHOMORES The sophomore class held a class meet Ing at 1 p. m., ln Mr. Himes room for the purpose of selecting some type of clothTnTm gr7up ed by Eth r Buys,! entertainment to be sponsored by the ciomius 111 6'UUH J .,. orij tn nffpr miesrestions for fur- 0 .r " .,.,v: Borir ther activities. The meeting was con- ourtn year ciumnig 1 . - - . n1onna Arhpr in t ity led by ace. Foods I-Ity I-Ity led b convention held in ugaen reuemiy piani aim tpi Foods II Canning group .exnioit, rroni , rtth ConwHdWMine. and Park City ; City led by josepnme y, -f officers uggc,stion8 mines, an i. j - 1 -nw-rio T . ' 1 - a,.(,. cm Hn? rooas 1 ,hP mPPtines of the Municipal League and Refining Company s Murray ieau, , , aMor Hartwell reported Councilman ; utah mlnes. all large Park City dis-. Piaf raTOuri exhibit. from Park made for entertainment were a Hallo- Haran and he had attended several of , trict producers; the "bel"" city led by Mrs. Wilbur Mawhlnney. ween ball and a ma .m, oance, w 01,11 1 HCIC Olimuicu cut t v.nv -1 - r 1 ! eram committee wi Litr. .,. ' r- r,r- rnnnfr empltpr rpnorted several interesting uim;uhu ana Keimiiis 1 , a reponea evciai L.iJ oil i rr..i t narinllv bv the closed ..prp held ma imponaiii u' as iuucic, - - items cf interest were of much interest Mountain City Copper Mine in Nevada lo municipalities. ,. and the Walker Mine In Plumas county. Matters pertaining f ucmi4"1"' canioriiia. .1-1 conltn trm items r.n e-nn nfift I ncc water rental, in.cii;c, ... r.-unwir nrt various items were aiscuswu turned to various committees. City Attorney Mcuonougn repun.ru had made application for an extension cf time on the water filing at the Theriott sprinsr and same had been granted for a year. (M( City Attorney McDonough stated that he had accepted an appointment in MaBii"- . ,... merce Commlsison ana or about October 20th. Mayor and citv officials voiced their regrets at Attorney At-torney McDonough leaving and wished him success in his new venture. Council adjourned. ; Mrs. Donna Richln fourth place. Individual second year from a member of Evelvn Balrd's group of Woodland, nllv second clace. ihPwPPn 1500 and a 300 workers. Individual childs dress from third year Le averaee wa4 cf better clothing eroup of Oakley, second place who make an averaee na-e " 7 - ci hv Marsaret inn a dav Thus tneir luietur : vn""c -""v , , . J, ' lot. innp of nearly ! Felton from Luella Felton's group of i fv.osp Pithihitis with the fine placines cf the girls who attended the state fair made a very fine showing for Summit county and we feel that the girls and leaders should be complimented on their fine work during the past season. The awards will be given soon to the girls and clubs in their various communities. com-munities. , . 1 were acorovea arm as appointed by the .annuls p . , -v,f. ltmmri for a nrn'ram to s ciud in rant 'i.," "" c,,. r,H tiaiiie ivicvi in ui , ot:iiiij inijuiuu c. Don Bereener. A cheer leader and re- ncrter were also elected. Bill Bailey was elected cheer leader and Mont Reid. re porter. MONT REID. Was just about to ask what has happened hap-pened to the candidates running for office, that clustered up the landscape a few weeks ago, when along comes a fellow and gives me a handful of cigars. Don't know whether he ls a candidate, softball player, swings a tennis racket or just was lucky, and caught the "Dewey." BACK WHEX RAMBLE than S5.00 a - n ' n rit TL XWn ! L n, S25.0.000 a month. An- Snyderville. third place fflU.VUU Q w 1 other 8250.000 a month is lost In ctner direct benefits such as transportation, power, material and supplies. VTord from Park City this morning indicated that local union leaders from there would come to Salt Lake today or tomorrow to - discuss signing the contract con-tract with operators of the Park City mines. Operators contacted at noon to- Somebody made a remark about the old stage route between Park City and Salt Lake, and right away a trip to Zion and back was in order. The first thing to do was hunt up one of the old stage coaches. That was easy. Standing Stand-ing on the Union Pacific depot platform and lock over towards Kimball's barn, that isn't there, you notice a pile of old buggy bodies and wheels and in among the lot you notice one of the old Concord coach boxes, minus chassis and v heels, that was once used as a passenger pas-senger stage on cr.e of the eld runs in the eiehties and early nineties. When a kid, a ride to Salt Lake to visit was an event that would be stamped on the memory cf any youngster. Whoever had me in charge would dress me up fit to kill, even to the point of wearing shses. ' " ' " ', The sta?e would load tin at the post- The Community Church S TlTTnl " ! squeezed ln some place, mostly on the floor, where I would land anywaj, u The highest motive in church-going Is to eet ln touch with the Infinite. the driver was good and hit all the rocks and ruts. Leaving Park on the Absenteeism Is a vote against the sue- ; flnd e passsnePr had become cess cf the church and her work. Vote richt by going to church. A friendly welcome Is extended to our Sundav school and church services. E. WHITE, Pastor. acquainted cy oeing cumpea attiu each other, somebedy always started to sing. That's where I learned "John I (Continues on Paga Five) (Continued oa Page Five) |