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Show a" PlFTY-NINTII YEAR PARK. CITY, SUMMIT COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1938. NUMBER 43. tolumn THE YEAR AHEAD SATURDAY NEXT la the last day of the year 1938. Sunday a new year dawns. With It new hope rises hope that 1939 will be a happier year for all the world and Its peoples. Looking back at the year that Is leaving the calendar to take its place In history's niche, man sees much that he regrets. Looking ahead at the new horizon of hope, he wonders what lies beyond that horizon. In reality there Is only a void beyond. There Is nothing there awaiting man's arrival. What will be created or transpire beyond that horizon will be achieved my man. Whatever Is written In the new chapter cf history will be written by him. In other words, 1939 will be just what man makes it. There can be no better New Year's resolution than to cross this horizon hori-zon with a determined spirit of good will toward fellow men. If too many people don't break that simple resolution, resolu-tion, 1939 will indeed be a happier year for all the world and Its peoples. o o o SAYS THE United States News: "The United States, In the midst of a distraught dis-traught world, finds many things for which to be thankful at this holiday season. Facts and figures help to write the reason for a Merry Christmas and J fo -what car bea BT lor wnai can Decome a nappy ew xear. Business definitely Is better and busi ness improvement means more Jobs and larger incomes and an exchange of more of those goods that go to make up the living standard of a nation. Industry Is operating at 104 per cent of its 1923-25 1923-25 average where It was operating at 84 per cent one year ago. The volume of retail trade Is definitely Improved, with prices slightly lower than in 1937." o o o A NEWSPAPER publisher in another state offered a prize for the best answer to the conundrum: "Why is a newspaper like a woman?" The prize was won by a woman who sent in this answer: "Because "Be-cause every man should have one of his own and not run after his neighbor's." neigh-bor's." o o o ROGER TRAYXOR STILL FORCING AHEAD A CLIPPING from the San Francisco Examiner of December 21st, was received this week from an admirer of Roger I. Traynor, our own Park City bey. It reads: Fred E. Stewart, Oakland member of the State Board of Equalization, suggested sug-gested informally today that if the Incoming In-coming Olson administration is forced to find new state revenues, citizens' liquor licenses might be Issued. Stewart said both he and Board Chairman Chair-man Richard E. Collins of Redding consider con-sider the licensing system an equitable and inoppressive method of raising money. Mr. Stewart concluded his remarks by saying: "Professor Roger Traynor of the University of California, who assisted in the board's argument to the Supreme Court, has been held over in Washington Washing-ton by Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau to assist In drafting new administration revenue measures to be submitted to the next congress." MR. TRAYNOR is an honored graduate gradu-ate of Park City High School, Class '19, stnd it is a pleasure to note his steady advance in his chosen profession of law. The gentleman has made his home in Berkeley, California, since leaving his "old home town." o o o A WASHINGTON correspondent says: Congressmen returning to their work on Capitol Hill are discovering that a measure mea-sure to be presented for their consid eration in the coming session has encountered en-countered public opposition, spearheaded by two of the nation's most popular groups. The Patman anti-chain store tax bill, after suffering a mortal wound at Houston when the A. F. of L. sternly denounced it, has now been given the coup de grace by the American Farm Bureau Federation. At the organization's New Orleans convention, delegates representing re-presenting 2,000,000 farmers, denounced "discriminatory and punitive taxes of all types designed to favor or penalize a selected group," and declared such un necessary taxes and restrictions have a iicv-caoal v La ACS aliu icoui iw vtuuu x - damaging effect by Increasing costs of distribution. Increasing costs to COnSUm- I ers, reducing total consumption and limiting production in agriculture Well as inrliiitrv " I a3 industry. I O O v IX THE INTEREST OF LABOR "IN THE next session of Congress the Arf,li .1 ifhr ottomnt to .uui.iilQLJaLlUU vail v prevent any revision of the Wagner Act or it can cooperate In that revision." says Via XT t-, rri ,414-.1allTr WVlflt, rc ew iui. i.u. "--J more important tnan sucn n icvmu" considered bv itself is a comprehensive Z.Li. " ,i,Mri wen oaianueu lauui jjiv6iam v.5. c. t. . Mnta ir.riiiKtrini Peace. It Is unlikelv that Congress could form a balanced program In the heat of its own debates unless some authorita- i tire preliminary study had already been made of the 'problem. The President could perform no more useful service in this cause than by the appointment of a comrmssioi similar in Its general make up to the commission that gave us such fine objective reports on labor conditions condi-tions in England and Sweden to prepare pre-pare a se of well-considered recommendations. recommen-dations. If such a commission's report were balanced and nonpartisan, the resulting re-sulting discussions and legislation in Congress would aimost certainly be governed gov-erned by its spirit." The motives dominating domin-ating those who conceived and passed the Wagner Act were no doubt excellent. The results of the Act. to put it mildly, have been chaotic. Industrial warfare and sabotage have been increased, not leaned at a cost of untold millions t- labor as well as Industry. Jurisdictional Jurisdic-tional labor fights have become almost commonplace, where previously they were unknown. In spirit, it may be said that the principle of the Act was a step In the rit-ht direction. In actual practice. the Act seems to have failed almost completely. Labor must realize that it bi the most to lose from such conditions condi-tions as this Act has helped create and encourage. Anti-labor feeling and legislation legis-lation v-ill be the :neviable result ci labor warfare which ignores the public Bartly G.'McDonough Visits Home Town Bartly McDonough, after a two months service with the Interstate Commerce Bureau of Washington. D. C, arrived home last Saturday for a week's visit with his family, before leaving for Portland, Port-land, Oregon, which will be his permanent perman-ent headquarters from now on. He will leave next Monday for that city, and early In the spring will move his family where they will, make their home. Mr. McDonough Is well pleased with his federal position. During his two months service In the east he has won commendation from high officials, and his assignment to Portland, where he will represent the two states of Oregon and Washington, has proved to his satisfaction, sat-isfaction, and that he will move to higher and more lucrative positions In this important department of the government is a foregone conclusion. He was cor- ,Ual greeted by hls nosts of park City f . ri,.rl ctQ ,, y,,a home town," and he will leave for his new field of labor with sincere wishes of all for continued success and ad-1 vancement. Ontario Chapter Elect Ontario Chapter No. 3, R. A. M on Wednesday, December 21st, elected the following officers: Geo. S. Krueger, high priest; Geo. E. Butler. K.: Fred F. Hurlbut, S.; Rex Wheelwrieht. treasurer; A. R. Haustein, secretary; Robert D. Dick, C. H.; Gloyd nounced by Mr. McPolin as follows: M. Wiles, P. S.; O. W. French, R. A. C; Agriculture, Carl Winters; Attendance, W. H. Dunn, M. third veil; Ward Morby, V. C. Frame; Achievement, E. H. Mc-M. Mc-M. second veil; Wm. E. Mawhinney. M, Cusker; Vocational Guidance, Boys and first veil; R. P. Diehl, chaplain; R. W. j Girls Under Privileged, Farnk M. Stone; Macdonald, sentinel. I Business Standards, Laws and Regula- The officers were installed by the re- : tions, Publicity, R. E. Bailey; Classifica-tiring Classifica-tiring High Priest, Chas. Welsh, assisted i tion, H. Fred Egan; Membership, C. O. by Harry A. Doppler, acting grand mar- Hull; Finance, Harry R. Wallace; House shal and R P. Diehl, acting grand chap- and Meeting Place, George Sykes; Inter-jaln Inter-jaln ' Club, W. H. H. Cranmer; Kiwanis Educa- A fine lunch was served after the tion. Paul Stokes; Program and Music, meeting by the newly Installed high Paul Dart; Public Affairs, J. Norman priest, Geo. S. iirueger, tine repast much enjoyed by all. Community Church Days, days, days good days, bad days, gay days, gray days, bright days, drab days. Time gives us all a certain measure and various kinds of days before we go where days are no more. Defeat is nothing noth-ing but education; it is the first step towards something better. The years have brought you their finest gift if they have taught you to be kind. You've got to hand it to the calendar it plans its work a whole year ahead, and never falls to finish it on time. Start the New Year right by attending your church this coming Sunday. This preacher wishes to thank the friends who made his Christmas so pleasant plea-sant with their practical good will. Blessings upon you. E. WHITE, Pastor. interest, as witness the stringent anti-1 picketing bill recently voted by the peo- , Mrg Deyoungh was rushed to the Heber pie at a general election in Oregon. The ci nospjtai where her injuries were honest working man, as well as the labor found t0 be 0f a very serious nature-racketeer, nature-racketeer, will suffer in the process. In her rlRht j and ankle Dr0ken, left leg trutn, decent moor, nu mc which represent it, should logically be among the foremost supporters of some such program as the Times suggests. V 9 KEEP THE home fires burning but watch them burn! When the thermometer thermome-ter sinks to low and the coal bin shows a lot of floor space, the home fires are kept busy. It is necessary to take precaution pre-caution during any heating season for manv fires are caused by over-heated stoves and rurnaces curing wiuki months. The loss In money due to winter , firing to keep the homes warm, runs into millions OI uuimia cm,u ion farms alone, in the United btates, cause 'b - " T ' i"Z 7'. equijmicui iv- r- - . .r ,,. u cuffinipnt. to ment of our city may be sufficient to serve the needs of the community but there are always fires that win despite to rsf man nnrt fire aDDaratus. " owo tnnt flre insurance ui " " V . is the best guard against complete loss but all of us haven't fire Insurance. Be on your guard and carefully watch the home fires burn - O O O i v v rays SENATOR Pat McCarran the .v,ft metal- rnnRist.ent chammon of the white metai. , "The greatest thing that the country could do for stabilization of prosperity would be the remonetization of silver, and the senator knows what he is talking talk-ing about. o o o AL M. LANDON won praise and applause for the splendid work he did at the Pan-American conference which mcoh its sessions Tuesday last. Secre tary of State Hull publicly and earnestly complimented the former Governor of Kansas, lor nis uieau.u u. ..vo - constructive ideas ne aavocaieo w - j fectivelv. He eia a great country by coming to Lima." Mr. Lan-rfn Lan-rfn i a far ereater American and states man today in the eyes of the American ! people in general tnan wnen uc . the Repuoiican uumiuawuu , nd so "near unanimously' de feated by President Roosevelt. It was a eracious and wise aci oi to appoint Mr. Landon as a delegate to tie Lima conference, and great gcod resulted thereiom. o o o THE NEW Secretary of Commerce, b Hopkins, apparently has already his coat off. sleeves rolled up, and determined deter-mined to do things. His first moye. according ac-cording to reports from Washington, is a contemplated nation-wide drive to put ?en mliaon unemployed men and women (Continued on Page Five) A ijctHut, (Jo Kiwanis Club Appoint Committees For Yea Bartly Q. McDonough, formerly vice-president vice-president of the Park City Kiwanis Club, and, now associated with the Interstate Commerce Commission as special attorney attor-ney In the trucking division, addressed the Park City Kiwanis Club at Its regular re-gular meeting held Wednesday, December Decem-ber 28th on the subject of "Application of the Divisions of the Interstate Com- merce Act to the Use of Trucks In In- terstate Commerce." "There are nearly 100,000 firms now doing business In Interstate Commerce by trucks In the United States," said Mr. McDonough. "These trucks are com- mon carriers and the business handled . additional courses. by the trucking firms is so large that Five W. P. A. instructors make the applications of provisions of the Inter' I trip from Salt Lake City twice a week to state Commerce Act Is essential in the conduct classes In drawing, water-color, public Interest. Since Mr. McDonough sewing, English, parent education, cur-was cur-was for so many years closely associated rent social and economic problems. with most of the members of the Park City Kiwanis Club, his remarks took on a definite trend of personal reminisces. His description of his visit to places of historical interest In and around Wash ington, D. C, were very much enjoyed. The meeting was presided over by President Pre-sident Ed. J. McPolin, who announced that the meeting on January 4th would be under the direction of Paul Stokes of the Union Pacific and "Modern Transportation" Trans-portation" would be discussed by some well qualified speaker. Mr. McPolin also announced that the Installation of officers offi-cers for the coming year would be held January 11th. Chairmen of the committees were an- , ucpnuii, .uu ..m y-" ance, Paul Dart; Churches and Spiritual Aims, H. Fred Egan; Safety, J. Norman Neil. Mr. McPolin announced that a school of instruction for committees and committee com-mittee chairmen would be held after the regular meeting January 4th. Paul Stokes was elected director for 1939 to fill the term occasioned by the resignation of R. R. Fletcher. Mrs. E. DeYoungh Injured Mrs. Ernest DeYoungh Is In the Heber City hospital seriously Injured after being run over and dragged for some distance by an automobile in front of the Midway, Utah, dance hall at 11 p. m. Monday night. According to reports Mr. and Mrs. DeYoungh De-Youngh and friends had gone to a lunch room during the Christmas dance intermission, inter-mission, and upon returning to the dance hall, Mrs. DeYoungh walked In the road, when a car in front of the dance hall, irtrfonitr horirort nut knorkln? the lady . orirt ,,rsBirilr hpr SOme 90 feet. , badjy torn and bruised; a oronen vena- brae Jn thfJ back and veral cuts and bruises about the body. The driver oi the automobile is not known at this time, but the license plate number was obtained by witnesses. Word from the Heber hospital this morning is to the effect that after a more thorough examination it was found that the lady had also suffered three broken ribs. The many friends of Mrs. DeYoungh are sincerely grieved to hear of this un fortunate accident, and hope for her a , - speedy recovery. AT LONG LAST . GIT OUT' M' MEV-ER PAtfKEM A&AIM II- ' .! '; -.-ft j HIM, yHtfB. Vi! . f rnsuermts Ira flto Mb All Much Interest In Local Adult School Miners who discover they have a flair for sketching, and housewives who become be-come as Interested in International diplomacy as they are In cooking, are making the new W. P. A. adult education center at Park City one of the most outstanding la Utah, according to Mack mcoiaysen, state director of education and recreation, says Wednesday's Salt J-ae xnoune. Started little more than a month ago ; In co-operation with the Park City school ! board, the classes now are attracting more than 120 "grown-up students." he said, and a request has been made for groups meet in the new Park City High ; school every Tuesday and Friday from I to s p. m. "It gives the miners and others some-thing some-thing constructive to do in their spare j time," Mr. Nicolaysen said, "and the In terest and talent shown in the work Is' remarkable." The Park City center is part of a state-wide project under which 64021 persons are enrolled In W. P. A. adult education classes, the director explained, ; and 13,153 others take part in special features such as forums and lectures. New adult education centers have been : established at Lehl. American Fork, Pay- j son and Santaquin, he said. I Thanks Folks On behalf cf 734. B. P. O. Elks, we wish to express our thanks and appreciation appre-ciation for the wonderful co-operation received from the ladies of the Athenaeum, Athen-aeum, the Woman's Business and Pro fessional Club, the M. and N. Bridge Club, the Knights of Pythias, Mr. Carl Winters, superintendent of schools, for 'is permission to repair dolls and toys building, Miss McDonold and her classes for repairing and dressing dolls, Mr. Walters and his classes for repairing and painting toys, Mrs. Rasmussen, county nurse, for her wonderful co-operation, the Boy Scouts for gathering, helping to repair and deliver toys, The Park Rec ord for their co-operation, Mr. R. E. Knowlden of Salt Lake, for his candy dohation, and all who donated toys. money, clothing, or helped In anyway to make some sad heart glad during Christmas time. We sincerely thank you all. W. D. ST. JEOR, Chairman of Committee. Haw Year's Dance The New Year will be usnered in at midnight Saturday by the happy danc ers at Elks Hall. The dance is announc ed for New Years Eve. with thrilling music by the "Jitterbugs," and the dancing public is cordially invited to dance out the old, and joyously dance in the new 1939. A Jolly time is assured and the price is only 50 cents per couple extra ladies 15 cents. Join the throng to welcome in the promised prosperous New Year. Ice Skating Popular This year Park City Is boasting one of the finest ice skating rinks in the state. The rink is located below town, on the softball field. Two ,rinks are kept by Manaeer Parrish, one is being flooded nnrt cleaned, while the other one Is used. Ideal skating conditions are reported re-ported both day and night. Government, Newspapers And You And I (Article No. 3) As told by Byrd Trego to Editor RaddoD. Whether or not you and I know the sheriff personally, he is at our immediate call in case of accident or crime. Citizens Citi-zens are sure that the sheriff, and his officers are always ready, day and night. Without that assurance you and I would not feel secure. You take the telephone receiver from the hook In case of emergency. You know the operator will answer. You are certain of telephone service, day or night. It Is worth any cost when an emergency arises. All of us pay the cost of ready service. We do not object to the cost of a hospital where certain beds are unoccupied, unoc-cupied, but ready when an accident occurs, oc-curs, or an epidemic strikes. Newspapers are in the same class ready to serve on any and all occasions. When we were born our happy parents notified the paper. Later the same paper printed our graduation, then our successes. suc-cesses. Our newspaper carried the announcement an-nouncement of our wedding. Subsequently Subsequent-ly it announced the arrival of our children. The newspaper has served us many times and we always found it "ready." A newspaper has but one way to make Its living. Like the sheriff, the hospital, the telephone, It must pay expenses of every kind. Its income is its advertising. advertis-ing. Merchants buy space as the most economical means of selling more of their wares. Legal notices are most conveniently convenient-ly brought to you and me through space bought in newspapers. You and I may say to the editor that our subscriptions help pay the bill. On second thought we admit that the continuous con-tinuous collecting of news and the distribution dis-tribution by mail or carrier costs more than what the editor charges for a year's subscription. Among the ethical professions, advertising adver-tising is at a minimum, because the doe-tor, doe-tor, the dentist, the lawyer doesn't build his business that way. And when professional pro-fessional men have experiences of news value they are rather insistent that the editor take notice and convey the tidings to the rest of the readers a compliment to the newspaper and a service gladly rendered by the editor. The local weekly paper which you and I read has the distinctive function of publishing the happenings of its com munity, and surrounding counties. In American civilization you and I find In our local papers more solid striving for the good things than In any reading that comes to us, week after week. The newspaper reflects leadership In any town. No newspaper can be outstanding out-standing unless it has the loyal support of Its community. An aggressive community com-munity will Insist that its newspaper be aggressive. In three short paragraphs you and I have been reminded of the reason why j the law prescribes "legal notice," and its protection of our rights. History and experience ex-perience have emphasized the value of newspapers In making "legal notice" most effective and at the least cost. (To be continued.) Editor's Note: Byrd Trego, Idaho pub lisher, received state-wide recognition for i his fight on corrupt politics, and is now recognulzed as the "Crusading' Idaho' Publisher." Thank You-One And All To The Editor, The Park Record, Park City, Utah. The Christmas treat for the children sponsored by Park City Local No. 09 and the Ladies Auxiliary, went over without a hitch, and approximately 1000 children were treated to a generous sack of candy, fruit and nuts. Even the shutins were not forgotten, and Santa Claus visited the homes of those who were unable to be present at the hall. We wish to thank all those who worked work-ed so earnestly to make the event a success and especially do we wish to thank the following local unions whose generous contributions helped make it possible: Lark local, Bacchus Powder Plant, Tintic District local, Butterfield local. Midvale Smeltermen's Union, Bauer local, Garfield Smeltermen's Union, Deer Creek Tunnel Workers, Saluda local No. 6508 of the U. M. W., Bingham Under- j ground Miners, Tooele Mill and Smelt er- men's Union, Castleeate local No. 5316 of the U. M. W., Mr. A. M. Peterson, j president of Utah State C. I. O. and Mrs. j feterson, and a generous coiitnoution from our own and various other ladies auxiliaries, besides the latter's valuable help in decorating the hall. To the local merchants, we are thankful thank-ful for their aid, also to Jack Hanley and Jinks Nelson for tne sleigh and horses. The beautiful Christmas tree was obtained ob-tained by permission of the Park Utah Consolidated Alines company. FOR THE MINE. MILL & SMELT EH WORKERS. LOCAL 99. WM. J. THOMPSON, Chairman Entertainment Committee. Troop 148--Scouts A good New Year's resolution is to be at Scout meetings every week and pay your five or ten cent dues every week. Jim Barrett ssys: "If a man drr.jgist is called a pharmacist I suppose you would call a woman druggist a phar-macister. phar-macister. JOHN LEE. Scribe. I Telling Tales (By KELLY) Christmas, Park City. 1938. We did not expect much. So, not being disappointed over what we knew we were not going to get, we spent one of the best Chrlst-mases Chrlst-mases In our memory. No worry about sending something to some one because you expect somebody to send something to you. They did not have it and you was in the same fix. So, everybody forgot gifts to most grown ups and turned to the real spirit of Christmas in seeing that the kids were not forgotten. The churches, lodges and different organizations organiza-tions turned to giving the kids one of the best ever holidays. There seemed to be a feeling prevallant to do with what you had and forget about what you hadn't. The simple gifts of remembrance carried the spirit of the holidays Just the same as the most expensive. That is why the tree decorations that glowed through windows about town were more plentiful and the decorations of threaded thread-ed cranberries, popcorn and cotton and tallow candles, were more In evidence In our ramble about town, than the tinsel and celluoid. Christmas was once more celebrated for the kids as It use to be, and as a result everybody was happy me too. You who remember that old song with a word or two In it about silent night, listen. From the minute the short checks were cashed, things started to wake up. The party was on. Some sobered up enough to take in church services, and then rush out to get their order in for cracked ice and soda. A Jolly good time was had at every turn In the road, from the tall pine country to the Ice rinks In north Park City, where skates were on, other than feet. Christmas morning tomato to-mato Juice was on tap instead of being served from the cans, and when It came time for the carol singers to go out and harmonize, nobody could think of a tune other than "Sweet Adollne," and all third bass singers at that. "Silent Night." The quotation of the old cigar maker poet, Boby Burns: "Oh wad same power the gift ta ge us, to see our sel as lthers sa us," or words to that effect has stopped stop-ped the telling of a few "Tales" that were funny at the time, but would turn out to be duds if told now. Who wants to hear the tale of a wrestling bout In the middle of Main street Sunday morning morn-ing anyhow? Swear off swearing on the first of the new year? Did you ever hear any one make the assertion that women are becoming be-coming quite proficient in their vocabulary vocabul-ary as in regards to the art of using jesture oaths? If you have ever witnessed a lady flounce out of a room and slam the door, Just put it down as a woman's "wooden oath." While some of you fellows were cashing in with your "permit" to get up some fluid courage to taik cut of turn and say nothing, have you ever stopped to think. If you can, how your next door neighbors kids happen to have a doll or some other gift on Christmas morning? Think It over some time, when you feel the urge coming on to tell what you would or wouldn't do If. The new head of the W. P. A. spells his name Harrigan. That means the Irish have come into their own at last. It was the "Jerries" of the old section gang days that built the railroads across the country, and look where they went after the Micks laid the steel ribbons. Mr. Harrigans first order will be "Jerry, go lie the car." The Ice is good everywhere from one end of the state to the other, and ice skating is being taken up by everybody. Here in Park the boys and girls have gotten so enthused that nothing else will do but Introduce the game of softball on skates. Sounds good. If you have been lucky enough to see practice games in the mornings you will readily see what fun can be had on ice. A game is scheduled sch-eduled for 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Mr. Parrish, through ceaseless efforts, has a fine sheet of ice on the softball field, so if you want to have fun and see others cut capers, glide around, sfi; down or spill, get In the game and have fun, kids from six to sixty have been out, so forget for-get your age. Just a card from a "Way Back When" friend of two score years standing, "Bill" Raddon. Starting In my "Devil" days, through the "h 1 and high water times up to when we can recall and appreciate the mental pictures of "Way Back When" recollections. Dear "Kelly:'' Besides the usual holiday greetings I want to tell you that I have enjoyed your reminiscent meanderings amidst the early days and scenes of Park City and vicinity. Also enjoy your philosophic Jabs at some of the frailties of human nature, as well as compliments for the superior side. May your pipe be always full and going strong." "BUI." My pipe is still going "strong" if not stronger, if that is possible. I have mixed the candy, cigars, safron cake and dinners and will start the New Year with my insides In a mess. The Fourth of July will be celebrated again in Coalville next Tuesday, when new county ciRcers are sworn in, (before they get sworn at) and the deputy appointment ap-pointment lun takes place. "Permit" me to say Happy New Year. The Coalville Hospital At an adjourned meeting of the county commissioners held last Friday, a ccr.tract was awarded to Ryberg Brothers cf Salt Lake City, for the construction con-struction cf a hospital at Coalville, this county. The contract for $36,800 calls for tfc? erecting cf a building 112x40 feet, one story. The new hospital will contain thirteen rooms with beds for patients, an operating operat-ing rocm and visiting room, nurses quarters, doctors rooms, and kitchen. The building is to be steam hc-ited. According to Commissioner Ed J. McPolin Mc-Polin the construction work will be started at once. Work will be done on a 45-55 per cent basis by the P. W. A. and the county. Good for Coalville. |