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Show Thursday, October 20, 1933. THE PARK RECORD Page Five 5c 10c OBLAD'S 25c $1.00 School Supplies Dress Goods Wall Paper Stationery Notions Footballs t - I Stroller Notices That two weeks from next Tuesday Is election day. That the last day of registration for those who have not already registered Is one week from next Tuesday, November Novem-ber 1st. That there will be a Republican rally at the Elks Hall tonight. That so far no "Independent" aspirant aspir-ant for office has filed a petition. That if there be' any such they have only until the 23rd to file their petition. peti-tion. That It is a practical certainty there will be no "independent" column on this year's ballot. That The Record will print the ballot next week. That sample ballots will then be distributed dis-tributed so voters can practice "scratching." "scratch-ing." That It Is quite likely some Republicans Republi-cans will be elected because of scratching. scratch-ing. That our political quest Is nation, state and county will be largely Democratic. Demo-cratic. M & That the usual weather prevailed for such gatherings and it rained and snowed both days and nights and continued con-tinued over Monday and Monday night. That the city council will hold Its second October meeting tonight. That the only advantage a detour can lay any claim to Is to make a driver appreciate a good road when he gets back on one. That you will find "old-time" reading matter on page 2 of this issue. That you can do a good deed by donating Park City shrub or young trees for planting this fall on the Marsac school "slope." That the school board solicits your co-operation. That the deer season Is now on for the next ten days. That many of) the local would-be "killers" are out trying their luck today. to-day. That "Anon" has an interesting deer story In this Issue. I That one week from tomorrow night will be Halloween. j That It will be fun for the kids and window-cleaning for the rest of us. That It will be mighty good to see active construction work on the Fargo site. That it will likely be next week. That L. D. S. Stake conference was held in Park City last Saturday and Sunday. . .,,,$32 I SOCIETY ! E t I '! 'J "i Mrs. John Cunningham will entertain G. M. club Saturday, October 29th, at her home on Park Avenue. OOO Mrs. Clement Hansen was hostess to the Wednesday afternoon bridge club at her home on Norfolk Avenue. OOO Mrs. Katie Rublck announces the engagement of her daughter, Kathryn, to Walt Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Palmer, of Logan, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Watson and sons left for their home in Vallejo, California, Califor-nia, Saturday after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mis. Harry Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Watson and son, Park. A happy birthday party was given Wednesday evening by Mrs. Marie Snyder, Sny-der, In honor of the tenth birthday of her daughter, Deon. Ice cream and cake was served at 6:15 p. m., after which the following young folks were entertained at the Egyptian Theatre: Florence Peder-son, Peder-son, Ruth Pederson, Norma Pederson, Mavis Farley, Rene Reynolds, Barbara Sessions and Madge Cornell. Dad's Column fV (Continued from Paee One) knows what is in you except myself (and you of course.) I know I'll .feel better telling someone about it. We were out to hunt. Jack and I parted at the bottom of the hill. He went up one side of the ridge and I went up the other. We were hoping one of us might sight a deer. Just as I topped a little raise I suddenly saw a little opening among the quaken aspen trees and almost al-most in the center of the opening I saw a large deer. He kept nudging at something in the tall grass. I caught my breath, boy, what a beauty. I thought. I was glad the breeze was blowing against me for I knew that way he couldn't scent his danger. Jack was coming up the other side of the draw, and some warning of danger must have reached the deer for he su&j denly threw up his head and stood as though carved in stone, intently listening. listen-ing. His horns showed he was indeed, a mighty monarch of the forest. What a perfect target he made. Now was my chance. My heart thudded against my chest like a hammer. It's a wonder he didn't hear it for I could feel the blood pounding in my ears. I raised my gun to my shoulder trying to take steady aim. My hands shook like , the fluttering quaken aspen leaves around me. My breath was coming in short gasps and it felt like someone was squeezing my chest. I'd heard of buck fever and I believe I knew what it was then. "Steady." I suid to mvm-M t drew a bead on his head. "Pull the trig ger," my mind kept pounding. "Such a shame to kill such a magnificent an-,imal," an-,imal," my heart replied. I held my breath, the barrel of my gun danced around in a circle but it was dancing around all over his head it looked like to me. With a roar my gun spoke, as he leaped into the nir my bullet caught him in the head. I saw him stagger to his knees and then sink into the tall grass. "Whoppee! I got him," I shouted and heard the echo of my voice as I stumbled down the hill, then I heard Jack's answering an-swering yell coming nearer. When I got to the place the deer had fallen what I saw made my blood run cold. He had fallen almost on top of a wounded doe, her pitiful suffering eyes told me she was just about done for. Jack came up panting and when he saw the doe his eyes almost popped out of his head. "My God man, you didn't kill the doe?" he asked. No, I hadn't killed the doe, the deer must have been trying to get her to get up, that was what he was doing when I saw him nudging at something in the grass. I didn't feel like a very good sportsman for now it seemed to me like I had shot him down In cold blood. Some other hunter had wounded the doe and when he realized his mistake left her to die a slow death, and that was probably the way my deer had found her. For the first time In my life I had got my deer but somehow the pleasure I had hoped for was lacking. "For gosh sakes," I said to myself, "get hold of yourself or you'll be holding a funeral over the carcass of a couple of deers," well, diary, we brought the deer I got home, the other we left because we couldn't do anything else. It wasnt what I had done but what the boys would say that made me proud of my kill. "Egad, he's a beauty, fourteen points, what a story those horns could tell. The boys won't have the laugh on my hunting this year," I thought, "uh even if he Is too tough to eat." I took his head to a taxidermist to have it mounted the wife wants to hang it in our home, so the kids, (so she Savs) can Mint with nririn tr, the Visdii. j tiful deer dad got, his first one to. (They uoni snow it win also be the last.) Maybe I'm an ole softie diary, but I get a lot more pleasure out of seeing a deer bounding through the brush going to Join his mate, alive than seeing him lying so cold and still at my feet. Yes, I think I got the pay some other fellow, that wasn't sure his deer had horns, should have got. I'm hoping the other fellows get their deers without getting Its mate also. "Bye, for today. Diary, guess I'm getting old, see you tomorrow. tomor-row. I've got to see "Dad" Raddon about a gun for sale. (ANON.) Park City, Utah, October 19, 1938. v? 6.1 - i( '- ': PINTS Y - FIFTHS CODE NO. 2531 L 0DEN0.252 mcA. -Sw : I' - y sr- ! ' !! 1M !ii?!iPi?nisl I 1 M BRAND III I km NliPl ; D) , -8 LEND 0 I : ,1 1;I?AXKF()KT . - S AIT i m U . H o, I 1 Cn ... ... - ...... Frankfort Distilleries, Inc., Louisville and naliix.ore e Telling Tales (Continued from Page One) wheel ruts in the road to the early day picnic grounds, at the bottom of the .summit road, where glorious picnic days were spent. (Heber and Park City horse lovers ran their favorites on the straight track with the finish near the summit.) I The long slow pull up the hill on the new grade to the top, I was a teamster, that is I held the lines. After breaks were tightened, and a warning to hang on, the trip was made down the other side with eyes closed. At the first stop, I was surprised to find myself on the seat instead of on the rump of the off wheeler. "Sweet" grinned and after putting put-ting a five-cent chew into his mouth, (tried that later on, didn't work,) we finished the trip with me trying to get my pants from around my neck. At the tunnel site the boiler and compressor room was a beehive of activity, the tunnel men were going on shift, about 300 feet In, followed them through, as water boy, and came out six years later at the top of Ontario No. 2 shaft. BACK WHEN RAMBLE Th story of the Ontario drain tunnel, from Camp Florence (now Keetley,) to the closing down of the big Cornish pump at Ontario No. 3 shaft. John Keetley, Keet-ley, who ran the 600 drain tunnel, to be in charge of the $500,000, three mile bore to tap No. 2 shaft at 1500 foot level, tunnel to have a 60 foot fall from shaft to portal. On July 18, 1888 work was started at site, grading for buildings and road work started; The starting place was christened "Camp Florence" in honor of Dan Jiobblns Httl'a daughter, first lady to visit spot. On August 4, 1888 ground broken, hand drills used until boilers and compressor were set up. Bore to be 7 feet 6 inches high, 5 feet top of sil, 7 feet of bottom. August 25th in 60 feet, average of one foot per shut. September Sep-tember loth, tunnel in 100 feet, frame work tip for boiler and compressor room. (Ontario stock $35.) September 29th two boilers moved frcm Ontario No. 2 to Camp Florence. Tunnel in 150 feet, large 30 men working. October 6th, large amount of timber being hauled to Camp Florence, tunnel in 175 feet. (Ontario stock $32.) October 13-20th, machinery being placed. November 10th nun arrival of piping from the east delays starting machinery. Hand power still being used, in 200 feet. On November 24th pipes arrived ar-rived and November 26, 1888 steam was up, whistle blew first time, tunnel now in 250 feet. O. A. Palmer, surveyor in charge, Mr. Keetley foreman. On January 12, 1889 tunnel in 400 feet, February 9th ventilating shai't being sunk on hill 500 feet from portal, tunnel in 750 feet. (Ontario stock $33 ) March 23rd tunnel in 1000 feet, bad ground. (Ontario stock $35.) May 11th, In 1200 feet, June In 1300, July 27th, In 2000 feet, many draws encountered. (Ontario stock $36.) September 28th, track being raised to top of flume to permit cars being hauled by mules, in 2403 feet. (Ontario stock $40.) December 21st trouble with air pipes. On March 15, 1890 tunnel was in 3700 feet. (Ontario stock $42.) April 5, 1890, in 4000 feet. (Ontario stock $45.50.) June 21st, in 5000, present rate of progress about 100 feet per week. August 2nd, 5200 feet. (Ontario stock $46.50.) August 30th, 5400 feet, no ore struck yet. On November 1. 1890. in 5700 feet, $50,000 fire destroyed all main buildings at Camp Florence. Tunnel work stopped for two or three months, about 300 gallons of water per minute in flume. (Ontario stock $48.) November 15th, new buildings build-ings being constructed. (Ontario stock $48.50.) December 13. 1890, Ontario No. shaft now down 1429 feet, 71 feet to go to tunnel level. Work In tunnel was resumed in February Feb-ruary 1891. On March 14th, suction fan shaft broke, work stopped again. March 21st, good headway being made. (Ontario stock $39.75.) May 16th Knowles pump installed on 1500 foot level Ontario No. 2 shaft. June 6th, progress in tunnel slow, soft ground. June 27th, large volume vol-ume of water encountered. September 5th suction for taking care of bad air. (Ontario (On-tario stock $38.50.) October 31st, 10.000 feet of pipe completed for tunnel, November Nov-ember 21st tunnel in 10,000 feet, In good ground, large village at Camp Florence. December 26th, water flow In tunnel increasing. January 16, 1892, Foreman Keetley has hand car made for men to travel in tunnel, machine worked by feet and hands at lively rate of speed. Mr. Keet-ley's Keet-ley's opinion is that tunnel will not tap spring on Dority ranch. April 23rd, volume of water increases, may necessitate neces-sitate increase size of tunnel. July 10th, several large strikes of ore have been reported. September 3rd, driving rod of Cornish pump at No. 3 broken, shipped to San Francisco for repairs, weight 140,250 pounds, work in tunnel, shaft end stopped. November 19th, tunnel still going forward in soft, sandy ground. December 10th, has taken six weeks to drive five feet, ground runs like sand. December 17th, in hard ground again. New method of feeding men, dump men take boys dinner into tunnel, spread out meal on table, tap on air pipe, boys served nice hot dinner. December 24th, still in good ground, progress rapid, in 1100 feet. (Ontario stock $14.) January 21, 1893. Bad ground again, progress slow. Mr. Keetley reports that a sound can be heard like unto rushing waters at a distance. Feared water' trouble brevWng for alf hands when water course is struck. Tunnel now under the Bald Eagle group. February 25th, tunnel now in solid ground, white lime, good progress being made. March 25th, progressing smoothly, hard lime, 10 feet per day, lots of water. May 6th, tunnel in bad ground again, progress slow. (Ontario (On-tario stock $10.) August 12th, force of men put to work at shaft end of tunnel. September 2nd, R. C. Chambers visits tunnel on important business, September Septem-ber 23rd, rapid headway being made, 25 feet per week being made from each end, both faces in good rock, little trouble with water. October 7th, heavy body of water encountered in No. 2 shaft face of tunnel. November 4th, there yet remains 2500 feet of tunnel to complete, work suspended at shaft end, water trouble. December 16th, 2100 feet to go before connection is made. (Ontario stock $8.) January 27, 1894, face in very bad, swelling ground, shale and gravel, increase in-crease in flow of water, only 25 feet per week being made. March 10th, still in swelling ground, in one strip, 150 feet long, 12 men are required to replace crumbled timber, 10x10 timber lasting less than 24 hours. March 31st, attempt Honors u" Puiii fjftv and Summit County Are cordially invited to meet DR. FRANKLIN S. HARRIS CANDIDATE FOR U. S. SENATE MR. LEROY B. YOUNG CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS JUDGE V. H. FOLLAND JUSTICE STATE SUPREME COURT night 8 p.m. ELKS HALL Prices effective Friday and Saturday CANNED VEGETABLES 3 CANS 23c PEAS CORN TOMATOES STRING BEANS WAX BEANS 12 CANS 85c ANY ASSORTMENT can. 19c WHEAT OR OATS CZ?Z 19c Edwards Dependable Pink Tall can . COFFEE SALMON PANCAKE FLOUR large pkg. 1 23c 10c 3 ibs. 17c Pantry Pride CVDTTP Maple flavor OQ LJ X lvvl Sleepy Hallow quart can RAISINS Seedless . , 4 1. 27c MACARONI phane 3 lbs 19c SPRY 3 59c SALAD DRESSING c?. 25c EGG NOODLES . 1 lbpke 15c SOAP POWDER CpV.. 19c POWDER SUGAR 3 25c FANCY COOKIES 1 . 15c CATSUP 14 Z,, 9c MILK Brand cans 25c FLOUR KITCHEN CRAFT ... HARVEST BLOSSOM A O lb TO bag AO lb. "TO bag 98c 89c In Our Produce Department APPLES Jr. 49c PUMPKIN SQUASH Mc ONIONS lr 39c POTATOES X,0: 100,:;'. 75c Dependable U. S. Inspected Meats lyfT TTTOTSJ U- S InsPected Half or 7 1VHJ 1 1 WIN Yfiarlintrc wrmlp Ir. C HAMS Tenderized Eastern cure Half or whole lb. 25k VEAL STEAK mmi....21b, 35c GROUND BEEF 23c COTTAGE CHEESE Full creamed CT Trm TJXJ Center cuts 2 lbs. 15c only 37c MINCE MEAT ...21bs. 19c SAUER KRAUT Aro brand fine shred . .lb. 5c We Deliver Store No. 14 Phone 147 UNDER AUSPICES REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE to be made to continue tunnel work from shaft end. April 2 1st, matters in. bad way at tunnel, work In. face stopped, heavy flow cf water, about size of man's body, encountered. Retimbering 600 feet of bad ground before resuming worfc in face, wcrk at shaft end continues. IVIay 5th, swelling ground in bottom of flume, hindrance to drainage, -work, resumed in face. May 12th, tunnel having direct effect ef-fect in mine drainage. Cornish pump cut down one stroke per minute, water is pouring from tunnel in torrents, one mule brings out one car of rock Instead cf 15. June 9'.h, tunnel in 14,030 feet, one piece of bad ground cost company $3,500 per foot, for 200 feet, tunnel was in mighty river course, ground now hard, good progress, some 900 feet to go. June 23rd, face of tunnel in bad ground again, little progress being made. 835 feet to run. July 14th, slow progress in granite and lime. August 4:h, everything well in j hand, work being crowded to finish. I September 8th, during last 10 days of August, 100 feet were made, formation changed and rock has become very hard, 12 to 30 hours to drill a round, 415 feet to go. September 22nd, bad gxcuni again, hard to hold. October 6th, it is anticipated connections will be made next week between tunnel and No. 2 shaft. The tunnel will not be completed, but a small drift, that is now being driven, will be pushed through and draining of mine commenced. As soon a1? water subsides, tunnel will be completed. At 9 o'clock Sunday evening. October 7, 1894, after six years, tunnel holed thru into 270 foot drift from shaft. Mrs. Keetley was the first lady through and with Mr. Keetley, completed the trip up No. 2 shaft. Leandtr Colsen, was the only fatal accident victlrrw repairing track, was crushed by a boulder slipped from side cf tunnel, on March 8, 1392. The running of the Ontario tunnel was a tribute to the executive ability cf Foreman J. H, Keetley. November 15, 1894. work cf changing grade on 100O foot level of Ontario No. 3 mine completed. All water in mine, except enough for Ontario mill, is new going out through drain tunnel. The mighty Cornish pump is silent. Camp Florence has been changed to Keetley. Eastera entrance to Park Utah workings. |