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Show FIFTY-NINTH YEAR. Dad's Column WE ABE THANKFUL FOR ALL of the blessings that have .come to us as a people, we are devoutly thankful. For the warm sunshine and the gentle rains that have grown and '. matured our crops, we are thankful. For the. averting of foreign entanglements and political crises we are grateful. For 1 good health and the power to labor happily as me lasss Deiore us, we are pleased. With hearts filled with happiness hap-piness we join In a song of gladness and of hope. We join as a community In pledging anew a continuation of the same high principles of citizenship -which, In a large measure brought the reward we are now enjoying, and of which we are duly mindful as we reach this, the nation's season of Thanksgiving. Thanksgiv-ing. AND WE would be more gratefully tianlrfnl if thft two most Imnortant, min- resume operations or at least make public the reasons why this cannot be jone o O O WE TIIAXK THEE r. TTTTn ' tu . 4. FOR GUIDING our Forefathers to this, our native land. FM thrjUraSe fr Dear Father, we thank thee. For the right to live in peace, In the land of the free, To live in a day of enlightment and progress We thank thee. For all things thou hast given us to enjoy From nature's wondrous garments to a heart filled with joy We thank thee. For nights of darkness that make the day seem brighter For the will to make heavy hearts a little lighter We thank thee. But, most of all dear God, we thank thee for the right tc live, To enrich and read the book of life to its end. For the jewels of happiness studded In a heart willing to give A storehouse of treasure. Far beyond measure Is a heart filled with life gems as they were lived. For these and many more For all things good For our love for you forever more We thank thee. ANON. Park City, Utah, November 21, 1938. o o o THE RED CROSS ' SAYS REV. J. Walton Kempe, of Astoria, Oregon: "Like a mighty Army standing at attention the Red Cross responds to the need without much ado or red tape. It may be a flood In California, Cali-fornia, a tornado in Texas, a hurricane on the Eastern seaboard, or a famine in China. In all of these situations pregnant pre-gnant with much suffering, I as an individual in-dividual may not have a chance to lend any help but my Red Cross chapter through my little contribution becomes my servant as well as the servant of God in giving help to the distressed. We thank thee. Red Cross, for going where I cannot go. Your contributions and mine will serve perhaps in the most out-of-the way and almost forsaken community com-munity in the world and will serve without question as to social or political affiliations. We thank thee, Red Cross, for serving unselfishly .without respect to person or cause." Local representatives of the Red Cross, fail not to make the annual drive In Park City. O O A MAN'S PRAYER LET ME live, O Mighty Master, Such a life as man should know, Testing triumph and disaster, Joy and not too much of woe. Let me run the gamut over; Let me fight and love and laugh, And when I'm beneath the clover, i Let this be my epitaph: "Here lies one who took his chances In the busy world of men. Battled luck and circumstances, Fought and fell and fought again. Won sometimes, but did no crowing, Lost sometimes, . but did not wall. Took his beating, kept on going, Never let his courage fail. He was fallible and human, Therefore loved and understood Both his fellow men and women, Whether good or not so good, Kept his spirits undiminished; Never false to anv friend: Played the game until it finished; Lived a sportsman to the end." Author Unknown, O SAYS THE Marysvllle, Kansas, Advo- gentleman from Kansas may De ior mtra-cate-Democrat: "There is a story going ; American rather than Pan-American re-the re-the rounds In Marysvllle about a farmer j lations. ho bought a radio from a local dealer O O O only on the provision that it wouldn't j AV OPEN LETTER TO HITLER get political speeches. Not long after- j AND TO xHE JEM'S OF waras a hot letter came to the dealer. complaining that all the farmer could Set on it was political speeches. When the dealer investigated, he quickly found the reason. The aerial had been strung between a windmill and the bullpen." o o o DO YOUR bit for the Red Cross. Respond to the call of Governor Blood wo recently said: "I ask every citizen. x the best of his ability, tc lend his;Trlv simple soul for a while I thought ; support and cooperation to the attain- ent cf the Red Cross objective. Jould be the pride, as I esteem It to f- t?s privilege, of every American citi - I ' be a supporting- member of this "iiderful oreani'Dtlon." o o o WARKTwrmv tmjfs ,.nr,n th old pension issue as a matter that, will 0:epy a great deal of attention in the . forthcoming session of congress when a, mammi.w nni lii-oi h. ttnrfcPii out to provide a form of monthly pension ! all the good he had achieved by one old people, with enough money forth-; toss of the Jew Act was too much, interning in-terning every month to see seed men and deed to much. The inflated Hero free from dependence and want. iT ftJOHEAT force of public opinion gffl fiffl 'mfaT,nt f the !agfh mat reposer behind the curtain. It has J?pr Act, and Judicial procedure by the ! F j M of th JeW, f-.ional Labor Relations Board. The fcaPPcn eturv the Jew was blamed "r?e that NLRB Is one-sided Is sup-e th ntury parted hv th im.nn FortPintinn of oor, which often relates the ways in Park High Hosed Out Of.Semi-Finals A 45-yard touchdown drive In the first quarter, plus a point after touchdown, touch-down, gave the Red Devils of Springvllle i io u win over Park City last Saturday Satur-day in a class B semi-final contest played play-ed before a shivering crowd on a. field made exceptionally tricky by recent The lone touchdown of the game came when the Red Devils took the ball on downs on Park City's 45-yard mark and marched straight down the field for a touchdown. The Red Devils opened their scoring bid when Reese Mower advanced the ball 15 yards to the Miners' 30-yard mark. Then he and Childs alternated in carrying the ball, aided no little by some good blocking on the part of Harry nueman, srar ruilback. They moved up to the Park City one-yard stripe, from wnicn point Mower smashed over for the game's lone touchdown. Burns Watts piacekicked the extra point. After this one score, the two' teams battled It out on virtually even terms. The Miners made eight first downs and a total of 138 yards from running plays and passes to the nine first downs and 143 12 yards for Springvllle. The Miners made a march from their own 10 to mldfleld In the first quarter, only to lose the ball on an attempt to pick up one yard on fourth down. The Red Devils came back to take the ball 1:0 tJle Park City 35-yard line as the , Quarter ended- j Park City again threatened in the I second quarter. Taking the ball on their own 35-yard stripe, Joe Leatham led. a 'march upfield to the Springvllle 48-yard marki H(T y anBurgner took up i Vn,5 ,, ,, to the SmnioT ra, but the offensive punch wilted and the Miners were forced to kick. The Red Devils unleashed a powerful power-ful running attack, sparked by Mower, to take the play away, from the local eleven In the third quarter. The burly halfback was the big factor in his teams uits xactui in ilia tcaiiio own 15-yard mark to, . oc tt t-,. nixs iviiiicia ou-vaiu line, jieie fair. iy braced and Alleman was forced to kick, the ball going over the goal line. The ! Miners failed to gain and kicked right : back and the remainder of the quarter i was fought out pretty much near mid- ! tu 'hV " lu "cilJ a discussion so fied j thoroughly prepared and so ably pre- With the timer's watch ticking the Mrs- Hull's introduction recalled game away, the desperate Miners made ; Laf nsJr a nfd for a strong central-ready central-ready for one last march, a Jaunt Which ?iifent fie5 PS 0ld Articles took them 40 yards to the Red Devils' ' L?eratl0,n nad failed and skilfully 20-yard mark. Here, however, the Red rried the audience through the trying Devil forward wall broke through and fj f e const itut ional convention smeared "three running plays for no gain . wnh.en " tnat 1 would be lost and an attempted pass was incomplete. h? erbae Pf0111" of eorge McKenzie, Holley. Larsen and Burns ! Jf 0of ftoe wa' Watts played great ball on the Spring- j S?1? Ze lrge and ville forward wall. Captain Stahle, Spend- nma" f ate fally led to the com-love com-love and Minorvich were outstanding on ilTT' ?U " the Park City line. Alleman and Mower 1 "ne pLtV ' , - were the major ground gainers for ame effective by its ratification Springvllle, and Leatham and McArthur did most of the ball packing for Park , USSSl The locals made 59 yards on panJl"01 central NMther teamwas4 SeS suLZ ortheaa?r,The wtfball pei! field making for little success via the The rival quarterbacks, McArthur of Paxk City and Childs ofi Springvllle, mm "t' "fl came in for aeciaim ior xne lasmuu . , r r . wWch they directed their teams' play. V, constitution was based, wmcn niey m o r namely; that the government should be SPRINGVILLE PARK iiLx representative In form, that a national HUey e Ptr government with ample powers acting Harmer...........lt tt5r, directly upon the citizens should be Whiting , lg U0riAii created without impairing the sovereign-Cameron. sovereign-Cameron. c -,al0 "ty of the states, that certain inalienable McKenzie rg wamnam rlghts cf citlzeHg should be recogIliz(Ji Larsen rt wrXiPV and that the Powers of government Watts re should be distributed amont three co- ChildS qb MCATLiiur Mower Dangerfield .lhb Burgner m" A"6111 ,V, Jf Dnfnt Touchdown: Spr ngyille-Mower Point after touchdown-Watts placeklck. j umciais. amiy " ,"-' -''name and explanation of the twenty- Cahoon, umpire; O. D. Ballard, linesman. amendments. She called attentlon to 1 which it Is discriminated against, and the CIO favored. It is fair to say that a majority of industries who answered complaints before the NLRB have felt that they have been unafirly treated. O o O PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S appoint- ment of Alf M. Landon on the Ameri- can delegation to the Pan-American Conference in Peru Is a graceiui ges-: ture, says the Christian Science Monitor, Mr. Landon has on several occasions ais played his good will toward Mr. Roose- volt, orirt ma wimneness io i - u - uuciami in upholding national policy. A notable case was his statement supporting the Government after the Panay Incident. To Lima he will take no special knowledge of Latin American affairs. But he will take an alert common sense and a capacity capa-city for learning which has quickly equipped him to deal with otner new , a 1 - . AMI T M flW I questions when he encountered them. I And nis name aaus urauBc vu an fcan delegation which will be well supplied with experts. Even so. the chief benefits from the appointment oi tne gemai THE 'ORLD To the Catholics and the several reli- einns actine under the banners of Christianity. To the Jews: "I too ara;traine(J w company F, 115 Engineers tte, sch001 lunches, announce that by one of you ln sympathy and revolt 4Qth Divisi at Camp Kearney, Call- earlv December this program will be against the injustices rained upon d u momh started in the schools. Mrs. Gravers of your kind." seas ' Ealt Lake CltJ'' was la our city this WELL. WELL, well, what a lot of, He Is survived by Eis widow, Hulda ' wfk, and attended to most of the de-baloon de-baloon these so-called dictators turned irene, and one son, Jack LaMar of Park a!ls of the project leavkig only a few Z m, HMh mfi and God bless r.itx- on nri two hrother, re- minor details ot be straightened out UilU LU "J Mv-". i Herr Hitler to be a hero I had visions j ; 0f generation hence reading or nis vaior ; j and COurage in settling difficulties with- , out bloodshed. It is true I did not like , his tactics yet he did show some good icirio nnw and then. And I did agree that I n.r,m nrx? chmilfl have her tcountrv tnat was confiscated during the World war, w.i -J - - a war that was instigated by more than Germany behind the scenes, given dbck to her after the years of forfeiting them fiince the Armistice. But, to topple over ior c'"J '"'"s t Continued oa Page Five) PARK CUT, SUMMIT COUNTY, UTAH, TIIUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 ms. FOR THESE WE ARE Woman's Athenaeum The United States Constitution was the theme of the program Dresented TjrtT. kt. - , . . Hu". assisted by Mrs. F. M. Stano nnri tvtt t n, t . . Mrf J-W Buck Stimulation of Interest tf important document has been the of Qwmf?hs clubs throughout the "4 Athenaeum members were ' ; . . ..i , n Sg - a of a bill of rights would be added was it satisfactory to all the states. Mrs. F. M. Stone then presented the original articles of the constitution era Dhasizins the four imnortant nrtrlrs indenpndPnt, hranchPS. the ludicial. Attention was called to especially important parts and an able discussi(n folfowed. Mrg j w Buck folowed with the the fact that the first eight embodied the bill of rights demanded by the states eariier; she then pointed out provisions of tne f0nowing thirteen. By a question and answer method many fine points were brought out and muCh interesting material disclosed. A brief discussion afterwards revealed that the true aim of the program had been accomplished that of arousing an Interest for fuller knowledge of the .curiMuu ui i masterly principles. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. C. O. Hull, November 28th, at - f Emil Nyman Dies At the Veteran's Hospital at Llver- mnw rinlifnrnla. Kmll Nvman. for m rs R weJ1 known miner 0f this . - community died following an illness of more than two years with pulmonary j tuberculosis. , Deceased was bcrn at Ostenso, Fin-1 education, sponsored by the W. P. A. land, on October 21, 1892. He came to ' Those in charge of the work announce Park City in 1913, and worked in the , that on Tuesday, November 29th, at 7 :30 mines until his illness two years ago. 1 p. m., at the high school, classes In Last February he was taken to the arithmetic, art, chUd development, Eng-Veteran's Eng-Veteran's hospital at Livermore, Call- lish and public affairs, will be started, f ornia. ' Teachers from Salt Lake City will be in Mo morrloH TTlrta Tr. TlarVmBn fn 1 ion ot Rii- T.olro r.itir TTtaTi ' Was a' mem'Der of Henry Smith Post, w Q1 wrS. I ""J -" - " ' gidinK jn Finland. A military Duriai under the direction of Veteraa-S of Foreign Wars will be held I at the Community churcn Sunday at 2 ! m Rev offlCjatmg. Eody can bg Tlewed et tne famay home Saturday .- j B.in nin r-ir vifi-1 LtriUlcXlV Will taxvc plQV- Vai-j ttutv . riirp.twi hr . M ArrW Mnrtu- j Health Program wncHaf Vnpomhoi. Ofi of 9-(1 r the Hieh' School Health Council will i sponsor another health program. An Martin, a sister. Mrs. Hulda Pasvola of outside speaker will a.ss;st In the pro-, Rock Springs, Wyoming, and a brother, gram, to which the general public is A. Salami of Bryantville, Massachusetts, cordially invited to attend. Don't forget ! Funeral services were held at the the date Wednesday, November 30th. at J Archer chapel, Rev. E. White of the Ccm-2.30 Ccm-2.30 p. m., at the hish school auditor- munity church, officiating. Interment ium. 'TRULY THANKFUL! I Mining Matters For Week GOOD PROGRESS BEING MADE At MAYFLOWER TUNNEL . Reports from the New Park workings this week are to the effect that ore conditions are holding out splendidly in uib t-ars liaiena unit, and good progress being made at the Mayflower tunnpi in repairing and retimbering in places preparatory pre-paratory to extending the tunnel to connect con-nect with the Park Galena workings. Work will be continued all winter. THE WASATCH TUNNEL AND PARK CITY UTAH Reports from the old Wasatch tunnel, where development work is being pushed ahead by the Park City Utah people, are to the effect that satisfactory progress pro-gress is being made, and that it will not be long before desired connections will be made with the Park City Utah work ings. Also rumors come to Tho Reenr that negotiations are under way for a new I winter was brought up and the problem contract with the New Park people for 01 tlle most convenient place to secure a.et-ht of way. through the Star of Utah water from was discussed, also the pos-tunnel pos-tunnel for ore hauling, etc. If this slbllity of the use of some of the old rumor Drrwps wpii frmnnori it i. fire hose for such purpose. The mayor probable that work will be resumed at the Park City Utah in the near future, LOCAL STOCKS AND METALS THURSDAY Metals Lead, 5.10; copper, 10.90. Local stocks New Quincy 1000 4i2c. Park City Con. 79 17; 200 18c. Park Nelson 4500 2c. FRIDAY Local stocks: New Park 1000 17c. Silver King Western 400 38'2; 100 lg ooc. Silver Klntr Coalition saeeine ar 7s . " -anuon sagging b.o. bid; $7.50 asked. No sales Park Utah $2.15 bid; $2.90 asked. No sales. SATURDAY Howell 2000 3V2c. New Park 300 18c. New Quincy 1000 5 5c. MONDAY Metals Lead, 5.10: Conner. 9.B0: nine. 4.75. Local stocks: New Park 700 & 17; 1500 nl2c. Park Nelson, 600 li2c. Silver King Western, 1000 a 38c. On the curb New Quincy 500 5y2. Park City Con. 500 18c. TUESDAY Metals (Salt Lake settlement prices;) Lead, 5.10; copper, 10.9; zinc, 4.75. Local stocks: New Quincy, 1500 54; 600 6c. Park City Con. 700 18c. SHIPMENTS Park City Consolidated 3,100,000 New Park . 780,000 Total 3,880,000 W. P. A. Adult Classes Sometime ago questioneers were dls- tributed among the citizens of Park City as regards to starting classes in adult Charge Of the Classes. auuiuj are mvneu una welcome iu atind lhe!f classes. The W. P. A. committee In charge of before the lunches for school children can be started f'rs. Anna fMin Dies At her home In this city last Saturday, Mrs. Anna Elena- Martin died, following a long Illness with kidney j Deceased was bom m Karstula, Fin- land. December 26, 1891. She came to I iwarMQ irtion 17 rpnra Alri nnrl U'nfl & resident of Park City Ior twenty-iue years, and was held in high esteem by; ! years, ana was neia m nign esteem uy.greany apprec: U ti-Hrt t-noTc Vpr Surviving are her husband. Savanta! was In the City cemetery. 1939 Budget Considered By City Council City council met In regular session on Thursday, November 17th, Mayor H. W. Hartwell presided, and Councilmen Leo D. Haran, Emmet t E. Brooks and Gordon Tessman responded to roll call. Minutes of previous meeting were read and no correction being oflered, same were approved. Recorder administered oath of office to Gordon Tessman and he was sworn to the capacity of city councilman. Report of City Treasurer Alice Terry was read, accepted and ordered filed. It was as followa: City Treasurer's Report Cash on hand .$ 122.08 Licenses . .., 361.75 Police Court .... Dance Permits .. Cemetery Cutoff Valve .... Tax Commission 35.00 4.50 46.00 2.60 1.50 60.00 Summit County Water Tax 801.50 $1,434.83 October disbursements $1,340.33 Cash on hand Outstanding checks $ 94.50 1,441.01 Balance In bank Oct ober 31, 1938 ..... $1,535.51 New Special Improvement Sinking Sink-ing Fund $3,626.96 New Water System Fund 29.95 Whlteway Lighting System 319.00 Park City Library 169.53 Water Deposit Fund 132.77 The matter of the cleaning of the street of dirt and mud accumulated during the hauling of the dirt irom Fargo site, repairing of sidewalks and curbing on crossings on this site and work done by city tractor were discus sed and city recorder Instructed to submit sub-mit bill and write letter to construction company in regards to the matter. The matter of the mayor and city ' colmc11 designating "Coasting Lane" was brought up and thoroughly discussed, and aftcr due consideration city recorder wa!S """-"cu iu fuuuou uuw m I Park Record stating same set out for such recreation. Parents are asked to cooperate with the city officials In having the children be careful and cautious while sleigh riding and avoid accidents. Lanes designated will be found In this issue of The Record. Councilman Brooks reported the police car was being repaired by Al Pedersen. Literature and data on various items were presented from the Municipal Lea- sue and ordered filed Marshal Fisher reported lumber had been purchased for some repairing, ! The possibility of having the skating i rink on the play ground site for this i and council voiced their approval of the use or tne water irom me iumace jruum feet Amance company took charge and instructed Marshal Fisher to tryand under the f0reman8hlp of Geo, and locate some hose for this purpose, j Norman, the tunnel was run a few hun-They hun-They also assumed the payment for flood dred feet to a polnt under the, shaft light for the skating rink for the season, j A snaft was gunk ln the tunnel a gman Discussion took place regarding the alr holst and bucket med for ore and resolution presented by the Union Paci-1 .waste. (The Alliance shipped some ore fic railroad officials and the details of ln .92.) in the fall of "95 the shaft was such matter explained to Councilman eqUipped with guides, a cage ringed up Tessman. Recorder reported that to date and nolstlng machinery placed. (The she had not received a reply from former start of tne Silver Hm station-) Water City Attorney McDonough ln regard to troubie and litigation curtailed output same. and little work was done for a few years. Marshal Fisher reported the dirt hauled In .99 the Alliance property was taken lrora rargo 51 e lu ,,rt.rt th KPVeral places and improved Marsac Avenue to the extent that It will not be necessary to install guard rails. Mayor Hartwell reported the USUal decorative lights will be installed for the Christmas holidays, same will be under the direction of the Kiwanls club. Matters pertaining to license fees, weuare cases ana aeuuqueni, warn tal were discussed and turned to various committees. A larse portion of the meeting was taken up in compiling a tentative budget for 1939. After due consideration and much deliberation Councilman Brooks mtroaucea a resoiuwun m it-gmu adoption which was seconded by Councilman Coun-cilman Tessman and adopted. Coasting Lanes Given The matter of the mayor and city council designating "Coasting Lanes" for the sleigh-riding season took up a portion por-tion of the last regular meeting of the city council. After due consideration and due to the fact that there Is a hazardous condition con-dition for both sleigh riders and motor vehicles on Woodside Avenue between Fifth street and Ninth street this section was eliminated as a "Coasting Lane." There will be ABSOLUTELY NO COASTING on any cross streets or punishment pun-ishment will follow. There will be "Thru Stop" and "Coasting "Coast-ing Lane" signs placed on all designated thoroughfares and the motoring public Is requested to adhere strictly to these signs. Parents can also help avoid accidents by seeing that the children cooperate with the city and insist that they sleigh ride ONLY on sections designated. With the cooperation from all citizens citi-zens cn helping to keep these sections safe for this recreation the following sections are designated as "Coasting Lanes:" Woodside Avenue From Second Street to Fifth Street. Woodside Avenue From Ninth Street ( to School. Empire Avenue. Ontario Ridge and Ontario Canyon dewn Marsac Avenue to Marsac School. GEORGE M. FISHER, City Marshal. JhA LOmmWlltV UllirCfl The Ladies Aid is planning to serve a nice plate lunch at noon, the same r-n fho Ciri5tma ha?nflr iR hAlH TYirtRV December 2nd. Your cooperation will De greatly appreciated. The church parlors ! trilT lip TT;pr! for this nrfasJon Christianity is a chaUanse. for its Ideals always exceed the attainments of its devotees. We had a good attendance at church last Sucdav. Get the church habit and meet God and your neighbors. Epworth League at six-thirty. All are welcome. E. WHITE, Paster, NUMBER 43, Telling Tales j. i. (By KELLY Johnnie and Dutch, two gay youns blades from tho snow bound peaks of Little America, spent last Saturday amid the smoke of the lower vaUey. Took In the fox hunt at Murray, visited the Airport Air-port and declined a plane ride. Each figured it was safer to go down into vne eartn m one peace and work, than go up into the air and then land as hamburger. They returned to the fresh air and higher altitudes without? Alexander's Rag Time Band was in town the first of the week. There la stul a bunch of us oldsters that could get out and do a "cake walk" down Main street, as of '98. or on a dance floor as of old. Heber has two Ice rinks going. Coalville Coal-ville has one on the school grounds. Wanship has the creek and ponds. A few places on the road near Kimball's and Snydervllle. The brickhllls are a long ways down but good. Park City has crew working leveling ground. BACK WHEN RAMBLE Have made the trip several times from Empire Canyon, up the old Walker and Webster (Kearns-Keith) gulch, from the Alliance tunnel, up past the Hanauer workings, and over the divide to the Crescent, near where the Silver King's new Thaynes canyon shaft Is located. Decided this trip to follow a hole thru the mountain lust to see how lone; it would take. In the summer of '88, the Alliance company, formerly the Samp son, decided to drive a 4800 foot drain tunnel, estimated cost of $18.00 per foot or nearly $90,000. This tunnel to start near the mouth of Walker and Webster gulch, below the old Massachusetts workings, and to run in a westerly di rection to the Sampson shaft, the tun nel to cut 800 feet below the Hanauer tunnel and 1200 feet below the collar of the Sampson shaft. In April '89, the Alliance Al-liance company started a gang of men working under Geo. Norman, grading for buildings at the mouth of the W St W gulch, below the Empirte hoisting works; on April 20th, two sets of timbers tim-bers were placed In the tunnel entrance. In May '89, John Judge, foreman at the Daly, was given the contract to run the tunnel. John McSorley, who had charge of the Anchor drain tunnel, was Mr. Judge's choice as foreman, and on May 29, '89, the tunnel work was started. Hand drilling mostly for 575 feet, when the old compressor refused help; at the zou loot marK a small vein of ore was bL1": on jury zu Ba, a new compressor miu wuo ni jjitice uy uuiy ain, things moved faster from then on, and February 2, '90, found the tunnel about two-thirds complete, lots of water encountered. en-countered. March 15, '90, In 3,000 feet, formation very encouraging. April 5, '90, in 3.200; May 31, '90, in 4.000; June 14, '90, in 4,250; July 26, '90, in 4,400. On August 17, '90, Mr. Judge finished j hlg contract of running the tunnel 4,500 over ny purchase by the Silver King , ce nnn rr , lng the devei0pment to the Scott Hill i country, bad air retarding work. In ! March, 1913, under the direction of gen- pral m!1nn?pr Himws mpnmMnn wors , started about one and a quarter miles from the Alliance tunnel mouth, for the installation of an electric hoist and an immense compressor, to facilitate i sinking of a double compartment shaft Two large rooms were cut, 42x30 feet, 20 and 40 feet high, one room to house the compressor and the other the hoist and 38i2 foot headframe. Work was fiu- Juy t mi The Eilver Kln company held a visitors day from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Some 500 Parkites visited the new station, sta-tion, being taken from the tunnel portal to the shaft in ore car trains, where engineer Will Hillstrom, lowered them to the 100 foot level, where shift boss Dan McCann showed everybody through drifts, raises and stopes. The three compartment com-partment shaft was then down 370 feet, and was to be sunk to the contact, (900) and drifts run north and south. The north drift to run well below the 1300 of the King shaft. The south drift to cut the old Crescent fissure at great depth. That South drift Is the one I wandered along because, ln October, 1938, the Thaynes shaft broke through to the Alliance tunnel on the 900 Silver' Hill shaft level, and there was my chance to get through. From the start ln '89, ln Empire canyon, through, under the Crescent ridge and up the Thaynes shaft ln '38, Just about 50 years for an air hole about 4 or 5 miles long. (An hour and a half trip now.) Met Bill, Dutch and the gang at the collar of the shaft. Skiing Is good down Thaynes canyon, so came back by way of Ferry's ranch, past Solon Splro's tunnel and up town. Last Saturday morning a bus load of football players from Springvllle. rolled up Main street. That was the beginning of the awakening. Then three more busses arrived loaded with a band and rooters, and before we knew It, Main street was once more alive as of old. Business picked up right away. Lots of pop was disposed of. Bob had to put on more help even to the extent cf getting Bill out of bed, first time in a long while us regulars had to wait for a chance at our sinkers and. The merry bunch of rooters was thu only thing needed to get vs inter - vd, and when Mac offered to make ov iss eocd with an anty and a few tokri; added, what else could a fellow do, but crowd in with Frank and Dick. At the gate, they gathered up all the It ft rsnded courtesy cards. By's band render-" 1 a fevr selections selec-tions and then the Sprlngvitle hand entertained until the whistle. B":h &J""' "-" out of town leacers had more co.or ana unp. Kelson's hill bleachers were pretty well filled eighteen car?, pe eat-t sheds. over xne ier.ee. ere lum-u. u "Dead End" kids occupied a section or eats m the old grand stand, and cora- Pleted several liquid passes. Betwn halves the crowd was entertained w:th a snowball fight between the ten-cent i (Continued on Page Five) |