OCR Text |
Show 1l ik .1? k C3 E D 1 ri i , FIFTY-NINTH YEAR. 1 i ( " Dad's Column THIS WEEK'S HEADLINES IS DAILY PRESS NATION'S AIRLINES carried more passengers in September than, in any previous month in history. . . . Three more companies report earnings above 1937 National Biscuit, Com Products Refining and Bayuk Cigars. . . . General Motors recalls 35,000 workers and Chry ipr Corporation announces it has re-1 hired 84,000 employes since August 1. Beginning in 1939, when interest rates on Insurance policy loans drop from 6 to 5 per cent, policy holders will save $13,500,000 annually. . . . World's fourth largest diamond, the President Vargas, discovered in Brazil. . , . Engineering Engin-eering construction awards rise for fourteenth four-teenth consecutive week, now 59 per cent above last year. o o o THE WAGES AND HOURS LAW THOUSANDS OF American workers are due for pay increases under the Wages and Hours law going into effect last Monday. Administrator Elmer F. Andrews estimates that 11,000,000 employes em-ployes come under the regulations and that 750,000, or 7 per cent, have been earning less than the 25 cents an hour stipulated by Congress. Government leaders are following with interest the attempt to enforce this legislation, since it marks the New Deal's second attempt to put a floor under wages and a ceiling ceil-ing over hours. Prosperity and the general gen-eral elections are the other two popular conversational topics on Capitol Hill these days. Bureau heads are busy putting put-ting themselves on record that the upturn up-turn is at hand, and political soothsayers soothsay-ers are revising earlier predictions on the voting with bets being placed that Democrats will not drop more than 20 seats in the House. o o o . WHILE OUR sportsmen are in the throes cf the hunting season it is necessary neces-sary and timely to caution the fathers who shoot the guns to take care in leaving weapons lying around where a playful child might reach them. Remove shells and ammunition from the reach of a child wantinz to staee an act of I "cops and robbers Last year four chil- uicu wcic rnjuicu "j'"5 mi.e bullet with a hammer. This is noly one of a great many accidents which occur la homes during this season. This is only one instance where a father was i careless there are many others. Weapons are all right in their place, but they should be kept ln their place. A youngster young-ster who delights in playing Indian and cowboy would find keen pleasure in a real gun and ammunition. Guard against a tragedy in your home. As much as you may love "killing" wild life use every precaution possible to avoid taking tak-ing human life both young and old. o o o THE W. P. A. pay rolls Is now at its highest peak. For the year ending Oct ober, 1936, there were 2.449,775 workers: to October, 1937 1,432,910: and for the , year ending October, 1938, 3,125,990 and better than six billion dollars were paid W. P. A. workers during these three years. However, the U. S. A. has much to show for this huge svim. O O AX EVENING ON HALLOWEEN (By ANON.) HALLOWEEN, THE Jolllest time of the year Halloween, the froliclest time is here. I've told the children to be good As all good little spooks should, Then I shoo'ed them on their way, Kemembering when another had got that same advise, on Another day, I smile to myself at the twinkle in their mother's eyes, Through the night comes an errie cry, Of a goblin from the land of make believe, be-lieve, I hear the rattle of skeleton bones and the sigh Of ghost's that wrap their long fingers on window panes and moan, Thro' the window I see a grinning skull and hear the most horrible groan, I Jump in pretended fright At a sound coming thro' the night Ir's the squeal of a cat ln mortal pain But I know it's only the tick-tacker's again Such a feeling I never had before When I cautiously opened the door And shook the hand of a spook whose hand came off in my hand, Another chill was added to the thrill with a glove filled with sand. A tittering crow let me know The Halloween fun had only begun. Gosh, of gee, if this night doesn't end soon. Ill h n. wreck A witch has dropped her broom and is trying to 6traddle my neck, Fading shrieks of delight Are peeling throueh the night As little ghosts go home to bed, for tnem Halloween is AlffiOSt (IVW fnr onr.tV.oi- taf Boly smoke! Where's a mask? I've been captured by a enome Aid hre I was all set to spend a quiet evening at home. 'rjNy- honey, I never knew aen I married you "ft you had a pumpkin head, wow! uelP! Help! there's a pumpkin chasing . I th Mnk its time for me to roam you see a pumpkin chasing a goblin . jou'u know Its all in fun v,e"e off to the Halloween hop tonight and our fun has only begun. The Community Church tvT."e Primary dppartment will have 'ar Halloween party Saturday after-n after-n from three to five o'clock in the p'mbly room downstairs. The evening .loween party for the adults and -Uc? folk cf the church will commence cS?Ven"th!rty Saturday. All are wel- 'e to participate ln this good time. Christianity is a svstem of theology tnr.g from the theologies of all other -'Jions, particularly in that the God Christian theolosry is one who is in-Ve1 in-Ve1 ln the welfare of all people, cjJr , !r-d3, and ln aU piaces- Tou are 'ai&iiy invited to worshin with us. E. WHITE, Pastor. Eariy Utah Journalism A comprehensive history, covering in fullest possible detail, every Utah newspaper news-paper and editor from 1850 to 1900. with outlines of the careers of subsequent newspapers and thetr publishers to 1938, enowmg when and where the early papers flourished, and how and when they died literally by hundreds, on unfriendly un-friendly frontiers. Much Interesting and heretofore un-revealed un-revealed biographical material is incorporated incor-porated on pioneer Utah newspaper men. The work is thus a fitting Memorial to the many distinguished Utah Journalists whose vigorous, intelligent leadership not only attracted nation-wide attention, but went far toward formulating the policies and outlining the destinies of this commonwealth. The book; beautiful fabrikold binding; lettered in gold leaf; 405 attractively primea pages; contents arranged al phabetically by towns, and chronologic Uy by newspapers; 81 illustrations, in- eluding 40 early-day editors, views of oia newspaper offices, and 28 full-page, readable reproductions of primitive Utah newspapers. The book is compiled and written by J. Cecil Alter. It is illustrated by many facsimiles, of newspapers of the state, and pictures of many or the editors and publishers. History of The Park Record Mr. Cecil gave considerable space to The Record as the following will show, and will prove interesting to our readersparticularly read-ersparticularly to the few "old timers" cf away back in the early 80's. PARK CITY, Summit County Population: 1880, 1,542; 1890, 2,850; 1900, 3,759; 1910, 3,439; 1920, 3,393; 1930, 4,281. Park Mining Record, Vol. 1, No. 1, Sunday morning, February 8, 1880, according ac-cording to the Salt Lake Tribune, Tuesday, Tues-day, February 10, 1880. But "The Park Mining Record is a new journal that made its first appearance on Saturday last. Mr. Schupbach is publisher." says the Provo Enquirer February 14, 1880., Saturday was probably publication date and the first number was delayed until Sunday, thus making both the above reports correct. Many of the early files were lost in the city-wide fire of 1898, but were very largely replaced from the private collection col-lection of a Park City mining company official. Thus the files are nearly com plete from the beginning, in the Record umce. ine earner numoer in xne me, Simultaneously the company is pre-Vol. pre-Vol. 1, No. 18, Saturday, 'June 5, 1880, paring to begin development of the Gold has 7 columns, 4 pages, and shows James Queen group, In the extreme south wes-R. wes-R. Schupbach, publisher. The column I tern part of its property. This group is of local news items was called "Park on tne Heber side of the divldei Saddl Float" "float being a miner's term for ore out of place, o"r loose on the sur- With June 18, 1881, the masthead ; shows H. L. White, publisher; and injbeen traced approximately 1500 feet the Park Float for July 16, 1881, we read: northwest from the Valpo nronprt.v. "J. R. Schupbach and family departed j . . . iur ins new neiu . . . cuiie, lvioxi- 1 tana." And July 30, 1881, "Mr. Samuel j U Pi Raddon of the Salt Lake Tribune ! wa m uie ram we gieater pan, ui me week visiting nis many mends, ana viewing the improvements in our camp, which have been made since he was here a year ago." Numerous Salt Lake City advertisements advertise-ments appeared in the Record as early as August 13, 1881. This news item about the editor himself, was of course perpetrated by the "Devil" in temporary charge, November 12, 1881. "Ye Publish er has vamoosed the ranch and turned nis attentlon zionward. He will probably be absent a week or more, during which time the chicken and taffy "market will be livelier than usual, down there." The State Directories listed Schup- bach's successor "White;" but the Salt Lake Evening Chronicle of Januarv 23, , says, -rne rea raspoerry pniz oi Harry White, Editor of the Park City . itecora, iiiummaiea tne nruniuie ui-flee." ui-flee." According to the Record masthead. the publisher was still ' White, H. L., (Continued on Page Two) "Kelly" It's Your Mistake Sav. Kellv. what's the Idea of inferring I there are uncouth people in our fair, town? You seem to worry a good deal about the tennis court. You, no doubt haven't caught the spirit of the present Conover; D. H: Morratt, first vice postgeneration. post-generation. Do you know the history of dent of the American Mining Congress; the tennis court project in Park City? James Ivers, vice president and general Well for your surprise here it is: j manager of the Silver King Coalition; Some few years ago there existed a O. N. Friendly, vice president and general group of redblooded men in our com- manager of the Park Utah Consolidated munity, who were known as tne fam Utah Athletic Association. These men. believe it or not, played HARD ball, u. fame, cniei engineer oi i in tic otau-u,r0tirt otau-u,r0tirt hnvprt Bnri reformed anv other dard Mining company; E. A. Hamilton, strong man stunts which go with that sort of association. Now, strange as it. eiates omening, xmuiuhib tumpau, , seems, when the organization became Neal Snyder, general manager of the inactive, it had some one hundred and Snyder Mines; Wrm. J. O'Connor, gen-sixty-five dollars ln its possession. A eral manager of the Utah department delegation from same waited on the city American Smelting and Refining corn-council corn-council of six years or so ago, and gave pany; W. H. H. Cranmer, president and them the money for what do you think general manager of the New Park Mining Kelly? A TENNIS COURT. You see they company. were fathers of children who played Features of the convention will be tennis, and some of them had played the . addresses by Representative James G. game too : Scrugham of Nevada on "Mining Indus- This money was not used at the time try and the National Defense," an ad-for ad-for that purpose, and a year or so ago dress Wednesday by Senator Key Pitt-an Pitt-an attempt was made by members of the man of Nevada on "Gold, Silver and athletic association to take the money International Exchange. ' and a tak back so the city fathers were forced Thursday by Senator Edward R. Burke to put the project through although of Nebraska on "A Symposium of Labor funds were hard to secure to complete Legislation. their share of the project. ' AMERICAX SMELTER TO RESUME We all hope for a summing pool OPERAXIONSAM) UKF.LY some day, but where is the swimming SILVER KING COALITION pool that ?ao.UU Will ouyr wiini mean? A eood swimming pool cosia S50.000. besides the upkeep. Maybe you can furnish an idea whereby the city can do something the present group hasn't heard about. Now, come on, cooperate a little and don't discourage what we already have accompllshed. hoping thereby to accom- plwh the desired new projects. Let us imiSn Wnat we ucr" w t- and go on to build for the ruxure. Shake' SAMMY SASSEM. i , Scout News Troop 143 is going after winter wood next Saturday morning leaving at 9 o'clock. Scouts desiring to go meet the troop at the First Ward L. D. S. chapel. Brinz lunch and axe. Transportation is arranged. Every good scout snouia bis mite. m ,nta Howard Clements a- ---- the water after a nig oiumi. tu - find it there JOHN LEE. Scribe. TAKK CITY, .SUMMIT COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER J. NEW TARK PLANS EXPANSION W. H. H. Cranmer, head of the New Park Mining company, when in Salt Lake City last Saturday, on his way to attend the fifth annual convention of the western division of the American Mining Congress, now in session at Los Angeles, being Interviewed by a reporter of the Evening Telegram, said the New Park is preparing to embark on an extensive ex-tensive development program at the properties on the east side of this district. dis-trict. Mr. Cranmer further said the company com-pany is retimbering the Mayflower tunnel tun-nel and preparing to resume the work of extending It. The tunnel has been driven one mile to the west, its face being about 1500 feet from the first objective, a point under the Park Galena shaft. Principal reason for the decision to resume work in the Mayflower, Mr. Cranmer said, was the recent opening of a large ore body on the 450-level, 150 feet below the Park Galena shaft. The fissure, he said, is 18 feet wide, the ore averaging one-tenth of an ounce of gold and 12 ounces of silver to the ton, 10 per cent lead and 5 per cent zinc. "We had this ore on the 300 level and now we've got it on the 450," said Mr. Cranmer. "Next we're going after it on the 550, which is 300 feet above the Mayflower tunnel. When we get it on the Mayflower level, we'll have 500 feet of backs in this one fissure." On the 550 level, Mr. Cranmer said the company is within about 40 feet of the Contact fissure. This showed commercial com-mercial values on the 450 level, but never was opened up. with the property responding so favorably to development downward, sala Mr. cranmer, "it becomes impera tive that we complete the lower tunnel and make it our base of operations." Completion of the Mayflower and abandonment of the Park Galena for main haulage, he added, will accomplish several important purposes: Reduce costs by eliminating three hoisting operations and hand tramming; improve drainage and eliminate pumping; increase capa- city, and facilitate winter operation. ,n . lr, v,; mmllu'''l D'uVh WET " CngreSS CaU" I l8 nssure approximately 15 teet wiae Mnrtorl Ytv Its Irnncfninort riiitprnr, It ha which, in early days shipped some rich ore X 600-foot tunnel and a shallow shaft have been cleaned out in preparation for WOrk, Mr. Cranmer said. The surface is in Park City limestone and the tunnel for most of its length, is in Weber quartzite. "On the contact between the limestone and quartzite," said Mr. Cranmer, "we found a mineralized bedding showing values in gold, silver, copper and lead. The copper was marked by intense leaching, leach-ing, Indicating secondary enrichment somewhere below." A power line to the Gold Queen from the Snake Creek substation is now under construction and Wasatch and Summit counties have completed a road to the property from the top of the ridge near the Flagstaff mine, the road taking off from the one recently .built to the Girl a-mit rnmn nn Bnnanisi fiat. Charles Moore, who is leasing the Hagstaff from the New Park company, is reported to be installing an electric hoist. New Park, Mr. Cranmer said, now has 50 men on its payroll more than ever before in its history. THOSE IN ATTENDANCE AT THE MINING CONGRESS In attendance at the mining congress now in session at Los Angeles, Califor- nia, are some of the prominent mining men of Utah and other western states, A. G. Mackenzie, secretary of the Utah Chapter, with his secretary, Julius D. mines ramjjauj, utuuea . w. muc, president ana general manager, ana m. general manager of mines of the United savs -Tuesdays Deseret ivews: -at- rangements were reported for the re- opening tomorrow of the American smelting and Refining company's Mur- ray lead smelter, which has been idle slnce May. Employment will be given to aC0ut 300 men. William J. O'Connor, the company's Utah department manager, indicated that sufficient ore had been stOClt-pueu iu iuu u.c - . jom months. Long belore tnis time, 11. is anticipated tnat mis smtun s iucxtie propusai t uiwumiuus.. auut. 'single customer. Silver King Coalition After seme discussion a nominating .Mines, will have resumed production at , committee was named to prepare a bal- ; its Park City properties, insuring con - I tinuous operation." ' LOCAL STOCKS AND METALS THURSDAY Metals: Lead, 5.10: copper. 10.15. Local stocks lower and sluggish: New Park 500 f? 13'-; 500 18c. Park- Citv Consolidated 200 fl 20 500 cr 18 j: 200 s 23; 1000 Q 19c. Park King-2900 ft lc FRIDAY Metals unchanged. Local stocks more active prices vary- K ft :f otters VI ing but little: Naildriver was dragged out after a long sleep 410 shares selling i 26c. New Park 500 19 Vi and 500 20c. rars uiiy UOn. 6UU (a 19c. tain, rraiutr ruuu 8c up 2 cents, a me long resident or this community, SATURDAY passed Into his final sleep at the Holy Metals Copper, 10.98; lead, 5.10; zinc, Cross hospital. Salt Lake City, last Sun-5.05. Sun-5.05. ;day evening. The direct cause of death Local stocks: jwas pneumonia although he had been New Park, 500 18li; 275 17',' ln Poor health for some years past, and 500 c? 18c. j Ke was stricken suddenly last Thurs- MONDAY i day evening, and his condition became Metals Salt Lake settlement nrir.ea 8 serious that he was taken to the Lead, 5.10; copper, 10.65; zinc, 4.95. Dull day on Salt Lake Exchange. iiocai stocKs scary: New Park, 300 a 20c. Park City Con. 3500 19'ae. TUESDAY Local stocks slipped a bit today: New Park 500 19c; 500 18 c ion i cents.) Park City Con. 2000 o 19: 4000 iffl 18'2c. Park Premier 334 a 5c (off lc ) WEDNESDAY Metals Lead, 5.10; copper, 10.65; zinc, 4.95. Greater activity prevailed on the ex- change today but local stocks were not in the active class only two issues be- ing traded in: New Park 500 .18V2; 4500 19c. Park City Con. 1900 18c. SHIPMENTS Park City Consolidated 1,700,000 New Park 780,000 Total . 2,480,000 in Regards To Contract Editor Record: In crder that some of the rumors going the rounds might be silenced we would like to state that Park City ness- social and fraternal affairs, he Miners Union, No. 99, received a letter belrg a member of Uintah Lodge, No. from all of the operators of mines in . 7. F. & A. M. the Park City district, one week ago1 A &nlal gentleman, a devoted hus-today, hus-today, stating that they were ready to band ond father, and a useful citizen, sign the agreement with the bargaining was John p- Cunningham, agent, which in this case means the Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Tene District Union, and Local No. 99. j Franklin Beatty Cunningham, two sons, We have been unable so far to sign George and Robert Cunningham; one the agreement, since receiving this letter from the operators, due to the fact that 11 l j. ule. operators are attending we con- We feel sure, however, that ps soon as these gentlemen return that the agree- ment will be signed by the proper agents representing botjh sides. We will appre- date if you will print this so that the public may know the facts. PARK CITY MINE AND MILL WORKERS UNION. No. 99. F. L. WHITE, Chairman Publicity Com- mlttee. Park City, Utah, October 26, 1938. P. T. A. Wednesday night at the high school auditorium the Parent-Teachers associa- tion held their first meeting for the present school year. President Wm. Osika, conducting. Jack Green sang two songs, accompanied by Mrs. Blanche Fletcher; Miss Bonnie Roach did two tap dance numbers, which were Very well received. Principal Eugene McCusker made a re- port oi xne summer K,uuna-up, spun- sorea py xne rarenc-ieacner associatiuxi during the past summer. Superintendent Carl Winters then introduced J. J. Ras- mussen who Is in charge of the Research Department of the Utah Educational as- soclation. Mr. Rasmussen discussed the "pros" and "cons" of the proposed con- stitutional amendments, which are to be voted on at the coming election. He; stated that the trend in the state for tho r.net rmmhpr rf vpnrs has hppn to lower taxes on all tangable properties XL J-11 Also that about 90 per cent of all school funds are derived .from a tax on pro- rH,n"tw. rtn Um. F. Bulkley. From Heber, Mrs. dick e T. l" a'" r" 7:.r v K.000.00 aTd durmThe same period school enrollment throughout the state has increased 6,000, most of which is in high school. This decrease in taxable property and increase in school enroll ment, together with other demands that are asked by the public has placed the schools in a position that will Interfere with the hieh quality of education the people demand unless the way is opened to provide additional revenue. He stated that at present the schools cannot participate ln funds raised by indirect taxes and that last year $205.-000.00 $205.-000.00 of school money could not be sent out to the school districts of the state because of present constitutional restrictions. The proposed constitutional amendments are necessary so that the state can assist the schools and fulfill its obligation as provided in the original ori-ginal constitution of the state. Mr. Rasmussen pointed out the seriousness seri-ousness of the need of the amendments in Park City, brought about by the extreme ex-treme fluctuation of assessed valuation ln Park City school district. That in 1926-27, Park City was able to raise $115.00 per student, but that in 1937-38 this had shrunk to ?63.00 per student with the same mill levy in effect. During ne 6ame period of time enrollment naa increased 22 per cent. Mr. Rasmussen as0 pointed out that this new uniform funcj could not be created by additional tax on tangablj property. , At the conclusion of the talk Presi- ' jjent Osika asked for nominations for the various officers in the parent-ieacn- er association for the ensuing year and fluticu - ; treasurer De maae xwo separate it. i)0t of efneers tor tne ensuing jear aim 'have same ready ior tne next rarent- Teacher association meeting. Crowded Out Because of a flood of advertising at a late hour, interesting "Telling Tales." Ccas. Street's letter. Summit county as political indicator, and much other live news items, were forced out of this Issue. Same will appear next week. 27, 1938. John Francis Cunningham "Fare Thee well, oh thou to momcry dear; Dust to dust, and lulled to slumbers sweet; Sleep on, forever, in the prison drear But in realms on high shall our spirits meet." John F. Cunningham, one of Park City's foremost Citizens, and nrnrtlnallv , Balt Lake hospital Friday morning, and despite the untiring efforts of skilled physicians and loving care. We failed to rally, and peacefully passed into the great unknown as above stated. Mr. Cunningham was sixty-four years of age sixty of which he spent in Park City, where he was beloved and esteemed esteem-ed by the entire community, because of hls dependability, his friendliness and bis always genial good nature. ' Deceased was born in Antwerp, New I Yorfc. on May 14, 1874, the. son of Mr. Thomas and Mary Cunningham, well known and long time residents of this cltv ln tne now lon& aS- The family came to Park Clty 1878, when deceased was Iour years ola- "hen a young man I . w uiiuiuguaiii uuauiu Oil cmllfjrG of the M. S. Aschhelm Mercantile com-jpany, com-jpany, the first big establishment of (Park City, and for thirty-two years he was with this firm, and its successor, the Blyth Fargo company, and was head of the hardware department when the big mercantile establishment of Blyth Fargo was destroyed by fire In 1927. Later, with his two sons, George and Robert, Mr. Cunningham engaged ln the ' hardware business, and for some years did a successful business, until the slump in' 1936, when the firm was forced ; to quit business and deceased lived a ! retired life since that time. ' During his long residence in this community he was always active in busi daughter, Mrs. Madeline C. Langiord, an of Park Clty: tw0 step-daughters, Miss llni-fiimvlt-n TJaof ttr rtf Colt- ToUfl onH ""' "J:"" " . r.,.' "ItT and r'KTK Cins of this city; also fourteen grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren, j Impressive funeral services were held at Masonic Hall Wednesday afternoon, , the hall being filled to capacity with j sorrowing relatives, friends and admirers of deceased. The Masonic ritualistic .funeral services were solemnly conduct- ed by Worshipful Master. Foster A. Jones and officers, the former coming from Green River, Wyoming, to officiate at the services. Rev. Wm. F. Bulkley, of . the Episcopal church, Salt Lake City, preach- ged a consoling funeral sermon; Mrs. Rhea Hurley sang a solo, and hymns . . . . t rt n rendered py a quartette mis. tv, it. 'Dlehl, Mrs. W. F. Thielke, Mrs. Lavlna Buck ana Mrs. Agnes Gillette. Mrs. Bianche Fletcher accompanist. The floral remembrances were many and beautiful, j A long cortege followed the remains ' to tne city cernetery, where Masonic cornmittment services were conducted. f0uoweci by prayer bv Rev. Bulkley. The J pall bearers were Wm. Doidge, R. P. j Dlenl R E Bailey, Rod Macdonald, Al eTt seemann and A. R. Haustein. . i,n fmm I Amf fTZ JL. fun?l services j Salt Lake to attend M:he funeral services f'red Doidge Mr D. Sutton Mrs- TA1"ea , nZ, MrVinnJ LaVina Jackson Miss Ellen McDon- ! Mrs- A-p- " l 1 ! r' m i """.".' : ; " T .m Mr. and Mrs. Larry I w- iiniigiuiu. f1"""' "':,'" " '7 f.'a,,Xv,tpr Mr ! E kumiss SSoTpn. 22; j Nfl Pra '.Mrs Wallace Archibald, Mrs. Clementson, Mrs. Wm. P. Bulklev. From Heber, Mrs. Dick Duke, Mrs. Carl Duke, Mrs. Jones and !mt. and Mrs. Geo. Langford. Mrs. Foster A- nes of Green River, Wyoming CARD OF THANKS To the many kind friends and neighbors neigh-bors who so willingly assisted us during the illness and after the passing on of 1 ... , 9 1 1 - J nTKst ITTA "TT'lelrt , our neiove a "-rtZ thanks, also to those sending the beautiful beau-tiful flowers, assisting in the music, etc. Words are inadequate to fully express our appreciation for the many thoughtful thought-ful kindnesses rendered. Very sincerely, MRS. JOHN F. CUNNINGHAM AND FAMILY. IU ETA .J i t OO ' Ul ut.ik,iL " H. S. Health Council In accord with the wide spread interest in-terest in safety throughout the nation, the High School Health Council has adopted safety as its objective for the coming year. The council will sponsor monthly programs to be held in the Park City Hih school auditorium. The first in this series of safety programs pro-grams will be held Monday, October 31st at 1 p. m. Captain L,. l. fryer oi tne t t oatrol will speak on "Safety on the Highway;" Bert Hansen will give a snort"talk on "Safety in the School;" "Safety In the Home." will be discussed by Gwen ciark. "The Keaita Council extends an invl- tatlon t0 everyone In the community to attpnd tRe programs and Join in support ( CI tills Vii liij-'ai ll ui eaic iJniia. High School Notes PATRICLA LOUDER, Editor. Are you going to be there? Do come. Where? To the football game at Coalville Friday. Oh. hadn't you heard, I'm sorry, but you must know so I'.il tell you. Park City's football team is going to Coalville " Friday afternoon to play its final division game. Park High's team has been victorious in all of its previous games in the division, because cf this they hope and are going to do their bpst to bring home aiKtner victory The team is prepared for a tough battle NRMHF.I? 3fl. j. 4-t- Things Politically j THE REPUBLICAN RALLY A fairly good attendance graced tha Republican rally held at Elks Hall last Thursday night. The would-be United ostites senator, oi course, found fault with every phase of the New Deal, and the activities of the present administration. adminis-tration. He charged that congress, for the past six years, passed lmportanS measures without knowing what they were doing which of course he could have explained thoroughly had he been elected instead of Senator Thomas, four years ago. He ripped into the Democrats ln general, and let it go at that. Whether or not converts were made by the rally Is doubtful. LeRoy Young, who is seeking to succeed suc-ceed Congressman Murdorlr ni the labor vote, trying to convince his nearers tnat tne Republicans had always al-ways been the friend of labor, etc. Wm. H. Folland. nominee for re-election to the state supreme court, devoted tha greater part of his speech, to the now "dead issue" of the effort to reorganize the U. S. supreme court reciting tha "horrors" that might have happened If this move had been successful. Labor, of Washington, D. C, a publication pub-lication devoted entirely to the interests inter-ests of labor, devotes nearlv Its pnt.lrn eight pages of its issue of October 25th, iur me re-eiection or Senator Elbert D. Thomas, of Utah. In the thirty or so columns of laudation for the senator. the following Is a short excerp: senator Thomas true son of Utah; from hardy Mormon stock, famous for scholarship; expert on international affairs; af-fairs; went on honevmoon as misslrm. ary to Japan. In the veins of the gentle scholarly Elbert D. Thomas flows the blood of sturdv Dioneers. rouraeenus men and women who carved an empire of the wilderness and built a civilization civiliza-tion in a bleak and inhospital environ ment. The Liberty's fifth annual political poll reveals that the Republican party will make a minor comeback In the congressional elections on November Rth. according to data published in its issue aatea XMovemner 5th. The data is sup plied by 4,256 newspaper editors the same group which called the turn cor rectly in the Liberty polls of 1934 and iajo snow tnat the Republicans will gain thirty seats in the House of Re presentatives and two ln the senate. The Record, however, nrptiict'? thp number of congressional representatives elected a Week from next Tuesday will not exceed twenty. The eight mountain states, z: Utah, Tdaho. Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico, now-designated now-designated as the "Solid West," will return their congressional delegations with flattering majorities only one Republican having been elected to congress con-gress since 1932 and that Republican is the stalwart, dependable statesman. Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho. As goes Summit countv so eoes the nation and Summit will be in the Democratic column again this year this pertains particularly to the con gressional nominees, as we believe in supporting President Roosevelt and his progressive policies. SENATOR IfOPKIN HAS OUTSTANDING RECOItl) State Senator Alonzo F. Hopkin asks voters to study his record when making . their .choice for the senate on November 8th. Mr. Hopkin is a young man yet a veteran in the law making business, having served two years ln the House of Representatives and four years in the Senate. He holds an inviable position in the senate at the present time, and if re-elected will be the ranking mem ber, second only to Senator Huggins cf Weber county. He has been in office just long enough to be ln a command ing position and not long enough to become stale. His favorable record for the working man and his sympathetic interest for the old folks and the unfortunate are generally known throughout the state. Senator Hopkin Is active in church as well as in state affairs. He is accustomed to hard work on the farm and has earned his living by manual labor. His fellow members of the senate speak of him as being entirely fair and considerate cf all interests. He is a member of the committee on mines, education and taxa tion, is chairman of the committee on agriculture. When a man is faithful to his trust, considerate and honest with the people at home, and outstanding in his work, it seems reasonable that his people should support him. Such a man is your present Senator, Alonzo F. Hopkin. (Paid Political Advt.) VOTERS OF SUMMIT COUNTr I hereby express appreciation for your vote ln Primary Election, placing my nomination. I now solicit your support for election November 8. 1938. JOHN E. WRIGHT, Democratic Candidate for County Clerk. (Paid Political Advt.) TO THE CITIZENS OF SUMMIT COUNTY Five reasons why you should vote for Robert R. Fletcher, candidate for the State Senate, at the General Election, Tuesday, November 8, 1938: 1. For thirty years I have followed dairy farming and livestock growing in Summit County and am therefore familiar fami-liar with the problems of the farmer and livestock grower. 2. I have served two terms in the State Legislature, and am therefore experienced ex-perienced and familiar with the business busi-ness of legislation. 3. I am a long time resident of Utah and have worked all my life for the development of the state as a whole. 4. I am a heavy taxpayer and em interested in-terested in the reduction cf taxes. 5. I have always had to work for a living, and am therefore sympathetic with all those who work for their living. (Paid Political Advt.) Friday. This promises to be a very exciting ex-citing game, so do be there, enjoy yourself your-self and give the team your much needed need-ed support. See you Friday in Coalville at 2 p. m. GEORGIA GROSS. |