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Show f i in 1 rlJQ FIFTY-NINTH YEAR. PAKK CITY, 'nDI IT "COUNTY, UTAH, TlinfsDAY, NOVEMBElTlT ! Annual Red Cross Dad's Column THAT ALL MAY KNOW ' WE THINK because of the high regard and happy memories lingering in the minds of Mr. James Ivers and Mr. Oscar Friendly of their "good old home town" Par's City they should be only too pleased to relieve the present uncertainty, uncer-tainty, the continued worry and unrest of the now unemployed former employes, the agitated business men, and the many distressed families of our community com-munity by simply stating the plain facts why work is not resumed at the two mining properties they represent, now that a satisfactory wage and working agreement has been ratified. It would be only fair and Just to all concerned If It has been decided by the two mining companies inai worn will not be re- X UMBER 42. l '2 IWIM ff mmmg maims RoHCall To Start Each year, durinz the Armistice Day and Thanksgiving, the ' f all our people for the continuance of ! -a444.4. Its work through the comlntr vear. Tn the vpw carry on this work the im.ir.1, rms kh .,v.X n-V.V . -" u siuihs AND METALS roll call. membership by adoption of the five-day week. Stiver Mrs. Orville J Wilde hn ament , Klag Coalition Mines company's new chairmanship of the sP Ba" la Paynes canyon is gaining depth chapter and has appointed Mrs Ed J , J? 6B0Ut 100 Ieet a month' McPolln as county roll call chairLn J ' Heltzman, manager of opera- These two officers have th-tr 7 7t "ous' reP"s- hart is now 1280 workers ZedfflZ8BnhrielCL?. eet "ottomed la the Park City :?lTS llJ? to formatFon: which time the Rit. ! ivir- -neuzma ifti,T,h?. h.,.,: " " . L'Ji'!! hav been cut on five levels-the 250, ships memDw- Ago. 650, 900 and 1250. The 1250 level 5.05 Heltzman reports that stations THURSDAY Metals: Lead, 5.10; copper, 10.90. Local stocks: Park City Con. 3100 a 19c. Silver King Western 200 a 37c. No exchange Friday Armistice Day. SATURDAY Local stocks: Park City Con. 3000 19o. Park Premier 3000 6c. MONDAY Metals Lead, 5.10; copper, 10.90; elno, Joe Franklin Dies From Fractured Skull 4.4.4,4.., I Telling Tales it fBv KELLY V The distressing news received Monday Franklin, familiarly known as "Joe," I ofZ?V commission snow plow caused much surprise and regret. The '.,., , tBnJual llght wlth 'now manner of his death caused S .!,lte"t..? nd Wday by f v" onuw iiuiu uie street onto ulation among his friends, and a final decision as to the cause has not vet been reached. According to newspaper accounts. Mr. Franklin, with a lady friend, Mrs. Howard How-ard Bateman, of Oarfield, Utah, attended the sidewalks. The boys throw the snow back Into the street during the day and then about two a. m. the snow plow quietly pushes It back on the sidewalk. Then "Chuck" comes along and throws sand all over the road, just like Mary Aa nask nrmr h.,. ... : ..rauuus 10 me uuu level or the main American Red Cross. I appeal to a i Z to.the northeast tne-Jue called: Leaving the party at 2 a. in. Sunday morning, Mr. Franklin and Mrs. Bateman Bate-man stepped out on the oorch of the Smith home hilt, hnfnre i ther. Mrs. Rntpmnn isniH sVia Vinrt fr- Local stocks almost extinct. Only one gotten something, and re-entered the 4-t, i i u t . i i sjuulu uuine, one was cone nut a m n- a i . . - - v u wiai itjvei 1 1, iihs npn nnnnerirt TPir r. Tn.i. i . "a lo slve lnelr ri"i cooperation to the maln thmurt wnrk wri tV. I y T'" wu 18c- ' ule or two- " ls claimed, and when Bhe 0?.ToIun.te' worke BU HUlBrr&if,,tK- TUESDAY returned to Join her companion, she ccivb wnnoui pay ana give gladly of connected later rtth nrt f h. ' ui v"a"B" a Vrlce OI metals and but iouna mm unconscious on the sidewalk their time In this service of mercy. i SSSS ,haVn Su TKnn , fr0m . pie change In local stocks. Two Issues below. Joe was taken to the home of IPHtSK f ery 1S0t 8taln'd: new shaft- of trlPle compartment! New Quincy-100 a 4V,C It droppeth as the eentle ram frnm Rie ia m v,a ci, " '1 . ' . . yc ew rarK 1400 18c; 200 19c and 600 17!2c. a wedding party at the home of Mrs. Elk "fff0ar J"" Mary Ruth Smith at Garfield Saturday alght.'St hn'iS SecontI uiupitu us me gentie ram from size, ls to be sunk to a depth of 1760 heaven feet WhlrVi U telrm Xrr. r-. t Upon the place beneath; It ls twice nel, lowest working In the mine. Mr. sumed during the coming winter the fTf Vi v . Heltzman said the work probably will be decision should be made public, so that i tt elVeS' and hlm that , Pted next summer. The shaft will E. H. McCUSKER. the many who have been patiently wait' Ing and hoping for the past six months that "notices would soon be posted-' of the re-openlng of the mines, to seek employment elsewhere to "keep the wolf from the door" during the long winter months; and it would also relieve the present uncertainty of the business con- Armistice Day Banquet The boys and girls of twentv vears cerns of the .community, thus enabling ? f provide ventilation for a laree part of the mine and facilitate development of the southwest portion of the company's property. SILVER KING COALITIONT SCFFERS A LOSS OF $78,087.70 For the quarter ended September 30. Silver King Coalition Mines company WEDNESDAY Metals unchanged. Local stocks shows little more activity activ-ity today with two Issues at advanced prices: Park City Con. 500 18VJ, 1100 18. 200 o 19'2 and 100 19c. Park King 1000 lcf Silver King Western 100 39c. Howell 2000 3i2c. SHIPMENTS them to regulate their business affairs a A ,"ary f Park cltv went to town: reports a net loss of $78,087.70 after all ! Park City Consolidated 3.160,000 to meet the distressing situation and Armistlce Df' wlth a banquet and taxes and depreciation, equal to 6.4 ew Park 1.040,000 putting an end to the strain of uncer- 7 7 . . ' " iLei"i"neni aurmg talnty by "knowing the worst." and to p T T,, participating were: cents a share on the 1,220,467 shares of $5 par value common stock outstanding be governed accordingly. On the other eadlngJ)y MarSaret McBrlde, song by: The loss was attributed to suspension vi ;iuuuuuua Apru 3U. Total 4.200,000 Mrs. Bateman and given first aid treatment, treat-ment, and Monday morning was removed to a Salt Lake hospital where examination examina-tion proved he was suffering from a fractured skull and died without regain ing consciousness. street hill In front of the Central school, niic-ii musing was some sport. The earthquake reported last Friday, was only the candidates who ran for office, returning to earth with a thud, after being lauded to the skies by the flow or oratory from some of the speakers speak-ers In the recent campaign. The boys over at the Park Con. have a new game since moving Into their new change room. They make bets as to where their digging clothes will come down after unlocking the chain. prcxiuction April au. f t' I -rii For the year ended September 30, the I, ft inP T5J A WAT Tit IP comnanv rennrtpri net. nrnfi r.f ' w iitiw vo5 if r,,eot I -i,!. " i George Bausman, Mary Santv and Al information given that resumption of rvda BBb? Katha Grose May v v.i i j Day, Mary Santy and Blanche Dahl. wuin. 10 uciiig Miaiiucu, cveu uiiuer certain . 1 t., . , . ' ; 1 - - w . conditions and circumstances In the near gian0 duet- Blanche Fletcher and Claire 361.29 after all taxes and depreciation, future, It would give' cheer and renewed 1 Bama: taPS. Bert Bircumshaw. (but before depletion, equal to 10.4 cents' hope. Whatever the reasons are for the ! k.8 iS exthendfed BiI Bae? and,a share- I u ...v... members of orchestra. Blanche Fletcher. 1 ZZrZ ,e" ,:rr,Jto Nichols, Rube Oarbert and Bert l-MON MOVE FAILS Play In B Class ve are candidlv of the nnlninn ! " that such reasons should be made public 'r,.7 ' !A wasmngton, D. C, dispatch of and fairly explained, for the benefit of ' J&Zel cWn I come be-j November 14th, says: "The national the community In which the ereat m-o- j r". " allu we uluu " laoor Doara Monaay announced dismis pertles are located, and on which its serve soup. sal of a request filed by the Interna- i George Bausman was there with his j tional Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter existence chieflv depends. nd also for ' "f.5"3 "auol"?u was lnere wn E1B the benefit of the many of hundreds of ' ' I ' bUt i Workers c 1 ) for certification as bar- Ktor.khnirteraaii hei ttiw ,toct. dldn t stop him from having a very good gaining asent for emploves of Utah - 1 LllilC, ed, TT.T A T?"nv.nn r.V.M In IfUr. require a deposit of 50 per cent from I i 4 mrt tite ontV 7, , ntrmna .,X 1, ; , mn and also Sunday, the 20th, but I will cen Som Tome we do know " P iSend you a rePrt if there is th cent irom some e flo know. in the newspapers, x am off now to a T m ! service. W'e are both up and about, but IF THE King and Queen of England not quite as spry as we used to be. Our visit the United States, it ls to be hoped j continued good wishes are for you and mau Micy may uc muuu LU tAttliU ; yours, Affectionately, BERT FOSTER. their trip to Include the Pacific Coast and the great International Exposition to be held In San Francisco, as well as the New York World's. Fair. Traveling WE WILL aU De with you In spirit, from Atlantic to Pacific would show 1 Reverend, and our congratulations and King George and Queen Elizabeth, asjiove and best of wishes for many more nothing else could, the tremendous j years of usefulness and continued hao- sweep of the country, the resources andjpineSs for you and yours are herewith 4he friendliness of the people of the United States. Commenting on their proposed pro-posed visit, the New York Times says editorially: "Their visit would symbolize extended. Copper company and Kennecott Copper corporation at their Arthur and Magna mills, Salt Lake county, Utah. The board action was based on an election in September, which resulted In 282 votes for the union and 666 against. Twenty-seven ballots were challenged and two were declared void. The request of the International Union Un-ion of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers' local union for certification as bargaining bargain-ing agent for employes of the Magna and Arthur mills was filed prior to the September balloting, E. M. Royle, secretary, sec-retary, said Monday. The entire matter can now be "regarded "re-garded as a closed book," and for the present, at least, the union contemplates contempl-ates no further action on the matter, Mr. Royle said." REFERRING TO the above coming NEW FISSCRE CTT AT In an unprecedented manner the friend-, Says happy event, Upland paper, of the 11th, ship of the great English-speaking peoples and a century and a quarter of peace between them. To Increase still further the good-will between this nation An address by an expert on stained glass construction, a testimonial dinner, din-ner, and a special service and reception are Included In the plans for the ob- and the British Commonwealth would : servance of the fiftieth anniversary ofhna steadllv with a small force, with a tne marriage ana coming to tne unitea hundred feet or more of development THE PARK STANDARD N. A. Dunyon. president of the Park Standard Mining company, was a Park City visitor Wednesday. When asked regarding re-garding conditions at his property, The Record was Informed work was progress- 1 With the Summit district grid cham-i cham-i ionship already tucked away, Park City Ugh school footballers are drilling daily lor coming battles In the playoff series -.o determine the state B class championship. cham-pionship. Starting the season with only three regulars back from last year's squad. Coach Max (Greasy) Warner, former grid great at B. Y. U., has developed a powerful aggregation one which local fans declare will be at the top of the heap when the season reaches its conclusion. con-clusion. The Miners notched up triumphs over Judge Memorial, Wasatch, Morgan and North Summit in Summit district play and throughout the season they exhibited exhibit-ed speed on the offense and a stiff defense. de-fense. Warner's big task in the past two wt eks has been that of keeping his player play-er ln top condition. The Miners finished 'si!' season earlier than other B teams in the state and considerable snow and wet weather since that time have hampered ham-pered workouts. Despite adverse conditions, condi-tions, however, the Miners have gone through their paces with plenty of nep and they may find "good diggings" In the title "mine." Oa Armistice day, Greeks, Slavs, Aus- An autopsy was decided upon by the ' othoT naturaiVH " ft, , an2 attending physicians to determine if C? i, .i5.e.a there were contributing causes for his : edt0 k Tow th whvn, Vl TnemVswere allowed to be ! why ZTTour brought to Park City Tuesday by Mortl- I rded asoiie 1 1 n ! JS "I T clan George Archer. Funeral services We for set to tLtL PSy were then arranged for this afternoon. ! ret "member, or remember Yesterday, however, orders were received I ' from Salt Lake county officials that the After driving t .... . 0v, c body be returned to Salt Lake, as an In- 1 "i? t(L oft3"-5pm lea quest had been decided upon tAlmng-Ktwa V&nf1$fy a report submitted to Sheriff r.ran ff."dJ EIand ln. a blaze of Pub" . rv o muicu iut j&peeu- Young, of Salt Lake county. Ing on Victoria Embankment, beside the flnncAfiiiontlff Via Kj-iH .n4..t4 & " Deceased was one of our well known ' citizens, and for the past year or more Npxt cltr(!, t i c... u, timekeeper for the W. P. A. of Summit anf Jf Montreal. otocSS tfpark'ci y i hVTnJZf ' V t T with his parents, when twenty-one years ' th'e bwa Z E ,S,n ?"t Ut If ' nf o (to enri u, i : i J lne bojs ought to slip a few ski-lump- SeatS' rt of hi; We, aUhough resid! Wer tlle oai line ing in otner cities at different times where suitable employment called him. He was married in Park City to Miss Nell Judge, a well known young lady of this community. His wife died In Bel- lingham, Washington, several years ago. HACK WHEN RAMBLE Didn't get very far In my rambles this trip. As far as the U. P. depot, sat down to smoke a few pipes and did a Deceased was the brother of Mrs. John ' ?m?ry , bac-track- Down to the old F. Cunnineham nf this rltv the iv 'ttuo' veumsiers loaaea lour- surviving relative. rse drawn wagons with coal to be Legion Auxiliary Enrolling Memters Imply no sort of an alliance, but merely greater cooperation on the part of both countries in striving to build a world that may be dedicated to the ways of peace rather than the ways of war." o o o THIS IS an opportune time to clean out the cloak closet of old overcoats and give them to needy people, instead in-stead of letting them hang again another season. Give away your useless wearing apparel and household articles that would help to make someone else a bit , ln honor of Dr. Foster. The window Mrs. Ed Stromness Dies1 Funeral services will be announced , "uulea l amerent mines and mills. later. I lua".v a time was chased out of the yaras py Mr, Whitehead, Mr. Fox or "Dirty" Frank. Use to pick coal spilled from the wagons when coal-dust was a foot deep. Lived in a log house on the corner where the U. P. track tried to run up Main street. Where Mr. Gulliver use to scare the daylight out of me from ! tne scaiehouse on the Heber road cor-Enrolllng cor-Enrolllng members for the year ahead ner. Wood haulers, with their ox-drawn is November's most important activity, wagons passed by that corner along the said Mrs. W. J. Bardsley, chairman of Heber road to the wood pile "flat" north membership when reporting Frank E. east of the Marsac school. A family resl-Peterson resl-Peterson Unit over the top. We were glad dent section followed the old road before to welcome five new members, Mrs. the segregated district took root. The Myrtle Evans, Mrs. Annie Gibson, Mrs. fruit and produce peddlers made a camp Attel Beecher, Mrs. Jennie Stone and site among the wood piles after their At the family residence ln Salt Lake ; Mrs' Allce Mills. Mrs. Gibson, however, long haul from the lower valley. Better Cltv last Fririnv. Mrs Antnnetto rrlwas active in the "old days" having get back to the picking coal. A trip States, of Dr. and Mrs. Bert Foster. This being prosecuted monthly. Mr. Dunyon ! Stromness, widow of the late Ed Strom- ' ?erved as Unit President In 1921 when through the brush and willows over to was announced today by the Rev. George I reported in a new drift recently cut, 1 ness passed into her final sleep. Mr and " was caliea woman s Auxiliary." Mrs. Kidder s sawmill on Silver creek and West Barrett, rector of St. Mark's Epis- j a new ore bearing fissure was exposed, ! Mrs. Stromness were long time residents Beecher is not new to Auxiliary work, then the first ball field located ln the copal church, Upland, of which Dr. Fos- I which gives promise of something "worth of Park City and have many friends in aavjnS Joined Milford Unit and for the lot where the King ore terminal now ?r is reciur eniKiiuus. wnue as aeveiopment progresses, tie mis section oi tne state, cause of death i. .. '. laL a wan ircm uu uaii-umc easier. There is usually outgrown under wear stored away in most every home. There are few in this community who have not something that is of no use to them but that would be greatly appreciated appre-ciated by some person in want. A change of season finds most people changing their wardrobes to an extent. There are always people ln one's own family who are on the list for "hand-me-downs," depicts St. Mark, patron of the parish, and will be dedicated by the Rt. Rev. W. Bertrand Stevens, bishop of Ls near the bottom of summit In Deer Valley. There was a few homes below Kimball's barn and a trip to a picnic i was an event. (They built race track in more Is needed. Contributions may be left at the Upland inn or the First National Na-tional bank of Upland. The nuhlln Is invited to attend the but even ln this case there are, no doubt, djnner in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Foster clothes of no use to anyone ln the circle at the upland Woman's Club on Thurs- but which might find a welcome place dayi November 17th, at 8 p. m. In another closet. In this Thanksgiving O O O season let us do a bit of giving of used PEAR GII) THAT IS things. Someone will be thankful for rvPnnTl.v,Tr, v imnvPR jour thoughtfulness and generosity. i.pxoTIZED ,,0mER- THE POLmCAL'big-wigs" and big THE FOLLOWING letter was received and little political prognostlcators, are this week by Jinks Nelson, from that all how centering their attention and "good old timer" of the early 80's filling up much space ln leading news- Gideon Snyder: papers, as to the outcome of the 1940 Dear Friend Jinks: presidential election. Many are the pre- My November 8th number of "Look dictions that Mayor Florello H. La-; magazine, pages 26-27, takes me back Guardla, mayor of New York City, will ' to the good old days when I was a kid be the one selected to carry on the around the best old town in the uni-"new uni-"new deal." Well, its everybody's guess, verse, and Is intensely interesting In and an amusing pastime to make pre- that It portrays some of my old time dictions and does no harm. But the friends and former haunts. Presume you 1940 election ls a long way off and a have seen the magazine, but if not, get million snH nne things nf political a copy. My esteemed friend, Ed Berry, significance are liable to happen In the always "lame" in his politics, is still a meantime i Democrat but a good fellow in spite of On Sundav. November 13th. an ad-! hart comnioo nf tin. "nw fini" a-hirh is was ailments inriHont tV ocrt. n... Unit, No. 32. She was elected president ; race track was laid out below Nelson's dress on "Relieious Aspects of Stained nf the same rhnmrt.eristirs i the old was 81 vears nf ae She was "hrr, .tht of District No. 7, June, 1933, and resigned place, near McGraw's ranch. A nark and Glass Construction" will be given at the , valeo ore, which sent the stock of that 6, 1857, at Ringsaker, Hedemarken, Nor- n account of moving to Park City. ! straight away track was also laid out 11 o'clock service at St. Marks by Hor- property "skyward," when the late Sena- way, a daughter of Thoren and Agnette jrllo'UC111' vjuen regan received tne ace Judsori of the Judson studios of tor Tom Kearns was principal owner. Mr. Hansen Pedersen, she was educated m aPPolntment of chairman of Child Wel-Los Wel-Los Angeles, who are Installing a window Dunyon is as optimistic as ever regarding the Luthern schools of Norway. She are' District No- 3- Congratulations. the future of the Park Standard, and oined the L. D. K rhnrr-h in isnn I ivlIS- emiu&'ey naa cnarge oi tne pro- deserves to be rewarded for his persist- came to Utah in 1882, settli"" in Salt gram aGd read an artlcle on "Member-j early days to keep the boys from racing ency and unfaltering faith. He located Lake City. snlP Jn the American Legion Auxiliary. : from the cemetery after funerals.) Back the claims manv vears aeo. and has i She was married tn Paul v. strnm. What Does it Mean?" The Auxiliary is ' to this coal business again. After the Angeles, on November 20th. While a gen-j constantly prosecuted developments with , ness August 13, 1885, in the Logan L. an organlzatin for the single purpose 1 U. P. cars got tired knocking the corner erous response has been made to ap- .a small force since that time. j D. S. temple. Her husband died Decern- 01 servin?- Aiding in the great task of i out of our house I changed from a peals for funds for the window, a little ber 25, 1933. caring for the World war disabled who lower-ender to an upper-ender, near Mrs. Stromness had been active in BUU lul lna Borumeni nospitais to tne : mrsenman's store, (Central garage,) L. D. S. church auxiliaries In Murray, number of 50,000. Mrre than a million , Stuart, Bill and Lee McPhee, myself and Cottonwood, Park City and Highland dllars are expended eich year by the , a couple of others continued the coal Park ward. Auxiliary in hospital cud welfare work. ! picking game. Henry Hales and Hy Surviving are a son and four daugh-1 xt 13 aldln? thousands of children every j Stevens were coal haulers about town ters, Norman P. and Ruth Stromness, 1 ear to receive the necessities of life. , from the Kimball and Gulliver yards. Mrs. Rachel Shepherd. Mrs. Carl Bernt- Orphans are placed in homes where they Bill Sutton was clerk at the lower scales. sen and Mrs. T. C. Cornell; 11 grand- !can receive their rightful heritage of a The spots still remain, old track, the site Dear "Anon:" "We Thank Thee" will appear in our next Issue as we go to press on the 23rd. o o o IT CONCERNS IS ALL Dear Editor: THE FIGHT against silver In the East should concern every citizen of . . ... , . a. - i this pnmmnnitw Tho Faetorn nonnle rir AAA i his delusion, ana iooks natural, inougu . r---t- - THE REPUBLICANS are Justifiably ' much older than when I last saw him. hot realize had it not been for the elated low the" material gains ln the , Your photo shows up fine and your discovery of gold and silver In our west-recent west-recent election and the G O P. ele- political logic is in full accord with my era states, it would undoubtedly taken Phant now riding six slates Instead ! own. Can't quite figure dear, old Sam many years to open up and make the fb, wB'. ,ia heen well balanced great west what It is today. The vast 1936 elation The SiWlcan. a en- j and dependable, but seems to have been , region west of the Missouri river would heard his chatter pause then "Oh, grandpa grand-pa has a bone in his leg." I was standing by the open window and her eyes met mine. "A bone in his leg, Oh, I see," her twinkling eyes the gravity in her voice Lelied as they passed from my view. A bone in my leg, yes, already Tommy was telling the guys, I smile to myself for being so wise. That night when Tommy returned from school he was llmnins. when I verv concerned ask him what the matter was he looked at me i Law cemetery, and blandly replied "Oh, it's nothing I fell down and I guess I got that bone In your leg." ANON. Park City, Utah, Nov. 14, 1938. children and two great-grandchildren Funeral services were conducted Sunday Sun-day afternoon in the Highland Park L. D. S. ward chapel. Burial was in Wasatch of the White House. Another good" man Pacific and western states who laid the i t d t . , v. f minfiat.inn nf th wpstprn pmnirp. And titled to their present lublilation-and hypnotized by the "Bed Time" stories tnu De unnaDitca naa it not oeen lor mav trnnrt resit fr the rmintv In een- and political "hooey" of the "aounaans " i- uiauCni,Fu eral because of their so-called "victory." o o o REV. AND MRS. BERT FOSTER lO p,E FETED MANY OF our readers will remember Rer. Bert Foster when he was the be-l'-yed pastor of St. Luke's church of this city in the davs of Ion? aso. Since leaving Park City Rev. and Mrs, Fester have made their home in Upland, High School Notes PATRICIA LOUDER, Editor. "For pleasures urban; for pleasures bucolic; Come one and all to the Freshle Frolic." The freshmen will hold an apron and overall frolic Saturday evening at nine o'clock in the high school gymnasium. The dance was originally planned for wholesome American upbringing. Units of Park City's first light plant of '89. throughout the country are working with A good bunch of coal pickers around their posts for community betterment, that end of town, Therlott boys, Ed and The Auxiliary by allying itself with other Less Condon, Paradise brothers, Chas. women's patriotic organizations is help- Whitehead. Ed, Bill and Jim Byrne, ing to combat a movement which would "Speck" Arthur, Sy Stanley, Hansen leave America defenceless in a world boy3. Wade Loufborow, Bill Lowery. where war ls still a very present possibil- young and oldsters that would fill a ity. As a member of Fidac, this organl- school roll call of C. A. Short or Mrs. zatlon ls doing effective work for world Sharp's time, of tough lower-end kids, peace. The principles and ideals upon who made picking coal, not always on which the American republic was found-' the ground, an art. The R. G. W. depot ed and for which its men have shed their i wasn't on its present location. The old blood are high in the hearts of the , Utah Central had a station made out of women of the Auxiliary. The organiza-; an old express car, located a little be-tion be-tion is working to keep patriotism a part low wr ere "Pete" resides ln his private of the education of every child, a pa- car near the water tank. The car loading trlotism which teaches love of America ! platform covers the spot of the old U. C. through a knowledge or the men ana , freight platform. Only a memory pic- Friday, but was postponed in order that j forces which have made It and an un- j ture. May as well let it go at that, might that football boys could attend. i derstanding of the principles which have get hit with something besides coal. The prices are twenty-five and ten. motivated Its course. The Auxiliary ls pipes out. The public Is invited. endeavoring to bring to the citizens of j MICKEY CROWLEY, j America a fuller realization of the re- i Winter sports ar& on the boom. Ski sponsibilities of citizenship ln order that ' riders were out ln force on sncw cov-the cov-the American ideal of democratic gov-, ered trails Sunday to try their luck on ernment may not fall down. The larger! the wooden runners, but mostly to get Park City's egregious football team will play off the semi-finals with Sprlngville High school, Saturday on the i meaning and signifk'ance of a member- the feel of skiing costumes. The kid? are home field. The winner will play for ship ln the Auxiliary ls: To help care . having a good time on the sidewalks the state championship at the Univer- for the disabled, to look after the chil- and on the slippery streets, with a dash SirV Of TTtnh Rrnrtilim Thocfl hftva naarl riivir irV,ACa fnthoro worn tolren tn nM H(iw and then nn fThlna hrMc-p The gone wTong. Best regards to Lile, John foundation of the western empire. And vour support, so get behind them. Ar- in "the development of this great country, : Kiwanis club, Junior Chamber, High end yourself, and If any of you come ""fe" J""-" ja"UI lu , uac P"1u"m rar.gements made by the State Athletb i to raise a voice for the maintenance School club, city fathers and W. P. A. are this way. don't forget to look me up. ; 1 jr a surncens metauc oasts in goto ana j Association, set the prices at 50 cents, cf its defences, to assist in fostering taking care of the skiing and skating 2o cent3 and 10 cents. WAYNE BOYLE. Cordially yours. GIDEON SNYDER. 1940 Cordova Street, Los Anseles, California, November 14. 1938. o O O silver to give the government standing j among nations. Yet, even now few persons realize the importance of mining to the world. While the west has thus been made by tue ! mines and her magnificent cities built i by their profits, seme of the f.nest structures m the East were aiso ouut of the EoLtco, rh or" tha t city, 'THAT BONE IN MY LEO -u his recent retirement. He and Mrs. A LAiLH m my ieir ana i Knew iu frcnl their ores mines o the nest Fester are ns nnnnbr and esteemed in been struck by that Demon Ruematics. Southern CaT.?rrri. as when thev made . aealn. at my "cuch" as I started across .th1n themselves, hut rh has rcn-i26th l:;eir home in Utah. The following letter, the kitchen iioor a iook oi lonuwu fcr.der date of November 10th, was re-'. parsed over the child's face. "What's the c-it-ert . . . - .ct. I matter erantipa, whv do you limp?" ccn- Sisna Si Club This new club had its first meeting at the heme cf Anne Pezelv on October where the plans of future pro- tributed its part in enriching the whole iu-5S ca txi country, and making It what it is today. ; Mooe fcad ensrge of tne second meeting The rr"l.1 r.-rl silver evtrarred frr.m The I cn OVember 1st. We decided On the cern like this shouldn't have a place in we5tern 6rate5 have given our currency a ' name and 0VT c!uo uniforms which will the happy, carefree heart of a child. tabiUty that makes this nati0n per- be vhite "flS" Mouses, wool skirts and "Oh, a I've Just got a bone ln my leg, manent; were it EOt Jor 8UCn a g:andlI-g ' "beanies." which we will wear to the ifs ncthine." I blandly replied. "Run ,,,,.,,.,. .,,-,. v. ..,, first special occasion after completion. trying to make us feel we are among along now there s your teacher. Rushing 3 acd business transactions meeting was adjourned and dehcl-iriends. dehcl-iriends. My success is determined to through the doer and letting it slam wculd gt ll conducted through the ! ous refreshments was enjoyed by all. ohor and the lodses and clubs ' are j behind him he greeted his teacher with mPCilum of coon-skin ard barter" jThe clu& 13 made UP of Eva Tomlino- -J-t' their char. Thmtoti T hare heen ft loud neiio. to wais. 10 suiiooi iiu v j , Aiina oeue moore. Aiuie reze.y, international friendships and to stand , by making ready for some real sport, to guard over Its principles and ideals. keep our chins us and make the best It ls a big thing to offer any woman ! cf present conditions. If you can't sleigh and as the full meaning is more widely ! ride, ski or skate, get out and throw j understood the eligible women of Amer-j snowballs. A lump of snow down the ica are seening memoersmp in ever-1 uam 01 a uec& una i-ureu umuy a giuucu. Increaslne numbers. Following the pro-! A white snowball is a black-eye st.irr.c-r gram Mrs. Cloud Coleman, our hnstess, too. But get-out and have some fun cv.c served a delicious banquet which was cf life, anyway. enjoyed by all. irT Dear Friend- Jtist to let ycu know how thlnss are S:in? w-itn 3 November 20th will be C'--r Folden uodHmff Hap anH the trtTH MARIE BAPDSLEY. Secretary Unit No. 14. The Community Church ori- the shelf pretty much" since I retired, her he must hurry and go, she must e are not forgotten, and I wish you have ask hlm tow grandpa was for I The Ladies Aid will meet at the home cf Mrs. P.ex Wheelwright tomorrcw afternoon af-ternoon for the regular meeting, and ln preparation for the Christmas bazaar which will be hela in the church par Thri'-'f ceranuuv'i3 a"ord employ- ' "JJ"a tJ'r"c "-c t.,, wmcn ut ue r.tia ia ine c.iurcn par- " ' iLcis Harte and Rayda Louder. Others to lors December 2nd. The Epworth League (Continued cn Page Five) be voted ln later. t meets every Sunday evening from six- The steam shovel has finished its work at the new community building, concrete con-crete is being poured this afternoon, the heating system, one water heater and a couple of old fashioned heating stoves are already to glow. Blizzard or no blizzard bliz-zard the work ls on the move. thirty to seven-thirty, Joan Wheelwright, president. You sre cordially Invited to meet with us in our Sunday School and church worship service. E- WHITE, Pastor. |