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Show M 1 rTFTY-EIGHTH YEAR. PARK CITY, SUMMIT COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1937. NUMBER 33, i r ic Jf iL w i iiJ it Dad's Column Billings, Montana, Saturday, October 16, 1937. since MY last letter things have "eone well" with the old gentleman formerly of The Pa Record. His nerves as De? r .rrr: true" to hear him tell It. WE AGREE with a columnist when he wrote: "The result of the base ball world series this year was not sport, it was slaughter." OUR LAST Sunday la Laurel was a happy and interesting one. We did not j go south 10 tne guu aa Bnticiparea. we decided on a northern circle, and a six-hour and a half auto ride, traversing much new territory, and viewing many Interesting places and scenes. Two hours were spent in Jackson, the capital of Mississippi a city of more than 50,000 inhabitants, and Just "chuck full" of interesting historical traditions it being be-ing one of the oldest cities of the state. THE STATE fair was "in session" there this week, and naturally crowds from all parts of the state thronged the city. J THE DAY was perfect climatically and the ride from start to finish was simply exhileratlng and delightful. IT WAS a decidedly happy two weeks visit with the Mississippi Raddons notwithstanding minor ailments from "overdoing," and a little hand infection of minor importance but nevertheless given prompt expert attention because of recent prolonged endurance and painful pain-ful experience. , . ,ofi, I IT WAS Columbus Day. October 12tli. when we were taken by the Raddons to Hattiesburg, to ooara me miiiois euuaij for cnicago xo oegiu uui uuiuciu nurnpv arriving ixieie w cuurauoj morning. We were scheduled to make hl from Laurel to Chicago bv bus, ' and had transportation theref or-but b-J suaded to take the remainder of our : homeward Journey some uu mues uum our way. WHILE IN Chicago this time we rode around a bit, taking in a few sights we overlooked on our recent visit. The prln- cipal two-hour visit was at Adler Plane-, tarium and Astronomical Museum, on the lake front, from which the sky-line j of Chicago seen from the Planetarium presents a spectacle of great beauty. The t evening when we were there the count- j less lighted windows, flashing sign' boards and reflections in tne isw": created an appearance of fairyland simply a gorgeous scene WITHIN THE central hall, the 800 or more present on this occasion were en- thnlPd and held spellbound with the scene enacted. Spectators cannot realize) they are In a building but rather tney leel tney are in tne v. me ujjcu looking up at a cloudless sky, far, far from civilization, quietly and Intently watching the marveis ana myswura perfect nieht-for from the darkness the i planetarium instrument projects into ( the "dome a miniature universe you can see the celestial host In its daily Journey across the sky; you eee , the sun, moon and planets tnreaamg their ways among the stars, the moon going through its phases the while; you spo tvi rnnrsp nf the seasons, the chang-1 Ing aspect of the 6ky, due to change of ; latitiirirt: vnu see the midnight sun; you go to the north pole, or south to see the Southern Cross; or go tnrougn tne -eii-j0ne great stretch of level land, bcarceiy Say contest. This contest, ur. jones txiys,, was held at the Marsac school Saturday turies, with the accompanying slow pro-: any trees but miles and miles In all has become an annual feature of Per- October 15th. Forty delegates from Coal-cessional Coal-cessional motion. The day, the year, or. directions, almost endless wheat and corn ' sonal Health Education, carried on by Ville, Kamas and Park City, were present, the Drocesslonal evele can be shortened f lelds nrinclDally the former with large the Goreas Memorial Institute through- Mrs. C. L. Slaueenhouo. regional di- into minutes or even seconds by means of the intricate mechanism of the plane- torlum," and all this is interestingly explained by a lecturer. I IT IS truly marvelous and one the many things worth seeing when in ; directions. The principal cities along this ; Cer who, with United States Army En- j convention at Park City. Mrs. Arch West, Chicago for pleasure. And strange to re- route are Fargo, Valley City, Jamestown gineer, General George W. Goethals, did j president of the state council, discus-late discus-late on Wednesdays. Saturdays and Sun- arifl Bismarck the latter beine the capl- the. nlannins which finally made pos- the objectives of the Parent-Teanher days there is no charge and only 25 1 cents on the other four days oi tne wee. Two demonstrations are given dally. Of ( course, it was our good 1UCK to De meic on a Wednesday. THE READERS of the Geographic Magazine Ma-gazine will remember a profusely illus-strated illus-strated and Interesting account of this planetarium a few months back. It was that article that created a desire to visit it. JUST BY way of a boast: In New York City we wondered around the reported re-ported largest railroad station in the world; in the same city we were "elevated" "elevat-ed" to the top of the highest building in the world, and then was a guest at the largest hotel in the world and to cap it all we are now headed for the best home and "largest" newspaper in the world The Park Record that is, if e are fortunate enough 'to be reinstated reinstat-ed when we get there. YES, INDEED, Chicago is a big, busy and bustling city. Such a fact is particularly parti-cularly noticed in getting into the city between 8 and 9 a. m., when scores of suburban trains are carrying thousands to their work in the big city and then ''hen landing at the station, where thousands are hurrying here, there and everywhere, looking after baggage, hustling hustl-ing to cabs, of which there are hundreds in line and then again in the early eJ"ening. when you leave your hotel for the station from which your train leaves. Ours happened to be the Union station which is away out on Jackson Boulevardseveral Boule-vardseveral busy streets had to be Pushed throush." with traffic 1ams at very crossing crowds, crowds, crowds. iuen tne rush and scramble to get the VariOUS trains Tt- ia or. niurlann. mrth .hV;e and gives one an Idea of "busy lire in a biz cltv. T1? NION station at Chicago may r, m as D'? as the Pennsylvania sta-n sta-n at New York Cltv. vet it la "nlentv 5 and it la rrt 11 ... . sU Up at traiA time but there are ars plenty to answer questions, and The Wrong Spirit There probably Isn't a town In America wholly free of that type of citizen who, when asked to cooperate In some sort of public movement, first asks himself what some other fellow down the street Is going to get out of It. He may not ask the question openly, but always there Is a suspicion In his mind that promoting any movement for the J good of the community Is first going 1 to work to the financial gain of someone else. And If he refuses to put his shoulder should-er to the wheel, nine times out of ten it Is because he has the Idea that someone some-one Is going to profit more from such a movement than he will. tha o'ther othi'rT to" handicap That sort of spirit has done more town in its efforts to advance. Call it pure selfishness, or envy of someone else in the community, or what you will, the fact remains that one or more I citizens of this type are to be found in every town. Ana we are not positive mat Park City is an exception to the rule. It Is easy to look back and point out campaigns for Improvements that were badly needed that failed because of this type of citizen, When a man realizes that any pro- pressive movement for the good of the community as a whole benefits him also as an Individual, then he is the sort of citizen to have around. When he waives aside the fact that maybe such a movement will bring a dollar or two more to a neighbor, but goes right ahead boosting and cooperating, he makes him self worth something to his town and is eventually rewarded In return, although that reward may come to him in an indirect way. No man ever lost anything trying to make his home town a better place In which to live, and no man ever gained anything by refusing to cooper ate In a civic movement for fear the other fellow would "get something out of It." ' give assistance "for a lip ana wie "tip" Is always freely given. IT WAS 11 p. m. when we pulled out j : , u", ; jX. v. .""j cnairman, with h. v. Anderson as tern-. Mnt ,iT nrS ;hp'Prary chairman. The committees named' u & 5Si the cha1? . Pullman Is open early. We left over the B U t roiite-and it was some train, beUeve& me - ... . . WE WERE Jn gt :0 . , .,. .. . i M1SsissiZ r ver for some miles-' flf?1Ppli f -5?5 i??e kes and wheat, M .VBUnRobert Cunningham and George, as compare(J t0 tne fiame rlver at vlcks. . Mississippi, or at New Orleans. APPARENTLY BUSY and prosperous are the "twin cities" on each side of the Mississippi. FROM 9:10 a. m. to 2:45 p. m., Friday, the ride was through Minnesota and the principal scenes were comparatively small cities, extensive wheat fields, and vast expanse of fine, open country varied wjth frequently beautiful vistas of au- tumn grandeur. Weather clear and "snappy" and the ride decidedly en- joyable. MANY SMALL lakes are passed and brothers, Ray R. Mitchell, Peoa, andj cepted by leaders in the progressive ed-admired ed-admired and from Detroit Lake a cltyiRd Mitchell. Westwood. California; ' ucation field as a successful methnrt nf tnus named-we were told that within a raciiUS 0f 25 miles there are 412 lakes. A crrpBt state is Minnesota WE MADE a brief stop at Little Palls, Minnesota, ana saiutea tne Diruipiaue of Charles Lindbergh, he, who was driven I from nls native land by murdering gang- sters AND WE Journey on and on and en- ( joying it immensely, from ST. PAUL we were part of tne Northern Pacific limited train and a Deauty for speed and comfort. at FARGO, we steooed Into the state of North Dakota. This state, so far as the Northern Pacific cresses it. is different again. From one end to the other it is herds of cattle the further west we go. wheat, corn and cattle, are the three great products of this state. Cities and towns are observed from the car win- rinw sr few and far between but ranch fin0USe3 and farm homes are seen In all tol of the state. As we near Bismarck, darknesa blots out the view ana just beyond that city we change from Central i to Mountain time indicative that we are much nearer Utah than we have been ; which the workmen were subject in that ' 0f the P. W. A. lunch program, spoke for several weeks past. This morning we iOWt mosquito-Infested country, until of the benefits derived from the stu-woke stu-woke up in our sister state of Montana j William Gorgas and his associates dls- 'dent iuncn program, and explained how and this "mess of agony" will be mail ed as soon as the train stops at Butte. SUNDAY MORNING we will leave the . , i .11. i . i it,A tram ior a lew aays ana visit witu mc Portland Raddons which will mean re- newed pleasure. THEN WE will go south for a day In San Francisco then to Alhambra for four or five days visiting the California Raddons and then home. IN THE extreme western part of North nnknta. is what are known as "Dakota bad lands." through which our train : passed late at night, where in the days of long ago, rormer resident leaay Roosevelt, had his ranching experience in the days when the west was "wild and wooly." We were told it Is a very Interesting section of country to pass through, and I regret to have missed seeing it. Frcm Phil Hales To the Management of The Park Record: Received a card from a former employe of The Park Record from Chicago, who said he was headed for Oregon, which convinces me he has Jumped his Jcb and has turned Into a regular hobo. Would suggest you check upon him and If you find a shortage in his account you may yet have time to overtake him and fetch him back to Park City. Respectfully yours, - PHIL HALE. P. S. We hare checked up on him and find s shortage of and will fetch him. back to Park City if it costs us more than the shortage amounts to.- . I Thanks, PHIL. Three Tickets Placed In Field This Yeai DEMOCRATS NAME TICKET lor, Mrs. Epsy George, In answer to a caucus called by Chair-j A general discussion followed, talks man Ed. J. McPolin, some 80 Democrats being given as to the best way to make met at the I. O. O. P. hall Thursday Park City the desirable place in which night to elect 21 delegates to attend ato live, as it was in years gone by. Democratic city convention to be held. Saturday, October 16th The delegates chosen were r John Terry, Alice Terry, George Crossman, Ellen Brooks, Ed. J. McPolin, J. B. Mitchell, J. A. Tallon, Harry Derry, T. E. Clements. Oscar Lowe, James Cunningham, J. P. Welsh, William Horan, Harold Hartwell, Gordon Tessman, Leo Haran, Mary Shields, Chas. Snow, Chas. Workman, Jerry Lenlhan and Redmund McDon-, uugu. xub aiwrriiaws were; Mrs. ma. MC- Polin, Francis Derry, Mrs. Chas. Thomas, Mrs. Harold Hartwell, William Gran- tham, Ella Terry, Mrs. Anna Kopp. A. H. Addy, Theo J. Johnson. Chas. Merrt-man Merrt-man and Mrs. Howard. The above named delegates met in convention Saturday morning at 10 o'clock to name the Democratic city; ticicei to De voted on at the city election Tuesday, November 2nd. The following are the nominees chosen: Mayor Harold W. Hartwell. Councilman, 4 year S. A. Olsen. Councilman, 2 year Emmett Brooks. Councilman, 2 year Harvey Greenwood. Green-wood. Councilman, 2 year Leo D. Haran. Recorder Ellen L. Brooks. Treasurer Alice Terry. REPUBLICAN NOMINEEES Friday evening the delegates elected at ' evenino - met at the Klks Hnll tn nam their nominees for the coming city election. credentials jenks Nelson, Robert Bir- councilman, 2 year Rudolph Swan-kbeck, Swan-kbeck, Mrs. Esther Osika. son. Platform L. P. Anderson, George Bar-1 Recorder Ellen L. Brooks. 'ben, Lester Taylor, J. E. Jenkins, William Financial-L. P. Anderson, J. E. Jen- Mns, Robert Birkbeck, Mrs. Rose Young Lady Passes Away Margaret Belle Mitchell, a former re- sident of Peoa, died in a Salt Lakei hospital Saturday following an opera- tion. j Miss Mitchell was born March 31, 1906,' in Marion, a daughter of Ernest J. andi Millie Roselund Mitchell, and had spent j most of her life in Kamas valley, being active as an L. D. S. church worker. j Surviving are her parents, now resi-, dents of Mountain Home, Utah; two five sisters. Mrs. Edna F. Renette and Mrs. Lillian Vernon, Salt Lake City; Mrs. I Eva Williams, Westwood, California; , Mrs. Viola Bleazard and May Mitchell,1 Mountain Home. Deceased was a niece of Mr. Hy wngnt, or tnis city. Funeral services were conducted Tues-; day at 2 p. m., in the Peoa L. D. S. ward chanel: Bishop G. R. Marchant being in charge. The services were attended by many Park City relatives and friends of the family. To Our Students D?. J. L. Jones, State Health Com- missioner. received today an announce- ment of the ninth Gorgas Memorial Es-; out the hieh schools of the country. The subject for the essay this year is "The Achievements of William Crawford Gor- gas, ana rneir Keiauo to uui xicil". scnooi iacuity, iea in community sing-Dr. sing-Dr. Jones points out that William lng. Acting Superintendent Carl Winters rrawford Goreas was the medical offl- welcomed the visitlns delegates t.n the SiDie the construction of the Panama j Canal. The accompnsnment oi tnis greai. engineering feat was several times de-j iaved because of the health hazards to covered the cause of the prevalent 111- nesses. and how to prevent tneir re- currence. . I Third and fourth year high school , . i .. i i MA(.tnofd in stuaenis are mviveu w yai nv j this health essay contest, and the win- j ners in each state will receive a prize of $10 in casn. Tne Dest essay nom u; the high schools of the nation will oring f ?Zrdn, CaStrionto VashlnS ' gU5t22S aVd hirdTelt'Xs " Jr.Vi!vn m rvrnvide their authors in the P'1 lt .prlff? f ".rm October 21, 1937 to January 21, 1938 j.ne uaieo ui --- 137 to January 21, 183H. J ...... Jones feels sure, he says, tnat many Utah high school students win Ske advantage of this opportunity to Publish their feelings concerning the lm- Stance of more adequate public healt IIifliure ' j " 1 Mrs. W. R. Ashby Buried Christian Science services were con- ducted at the Larkin Tjnerai no. Salt Lake City, Sunday afternoon over the remains of the late Sirs, tieien Franklin Ashby, who passed away last Thursday at her home in Los Angeles, California. Deceased was a well known former resident of this city and Salt Lake Citv. She was a charter member cf the Wasatch Literary club of Salt laKe ana wen snon in tiuo cu.ira. zisna. a gooa atienaance is desired. Re-She Re-She had made her home in Los Angeles freshments served, after business meet-f meet-f or the past seven years. Surviving be- ing. sides her husband. W. R. Ashby, are a All those not attending Sunday school daughter, Miss Jessie, - both of Los An- and church elsewhere are Invited to meet 1 eeles, a sister, Mrs. John F. Cunningham ana a Drotner, j. e . fTanum, oi iai city. Interment was In Mt. Olivet ceme- tery. Many raric city irienas or tne family were la attendance at the services. j ( Resolution Jenks Nelson, Lester Tay- Nominations were then in order and the following were placed for the various offices: Mayor J. E. Jenkins. Councilman, 4 year John A. Lindsay. Councilman, 2 year Robert Cunningham. Cunning-ham. Councilman, 2 year Art Lefler. Councilman. 2 vear J. N. Noil Orvll J. Wilde. Recorder Edwin A. "Ted" Thomoson. llT:;?1- .J ns . uuJuuruca w meell Mr. John Rugar, manager of the Egyp-Saturday Egyp-Saturday at 10 a. m. t,B -rht.r ,, n,Rnn to show n. At this meeting J. N. Nell withdrew his name for two year councilman, and Orvil J. Wilde was nominated. As no further nominations were placed the above named were chosen to repre- sent the Republican nominees. mr;r"'.:r":r,rc"Kr,;'".i R. D. Dick, secretary, and all the dele- gu'tes elected to attend this convention. NEW DEAL LABOR Last Friday evening at the Miners Union hall a large gathering of citizens decided to place a New Deal Labor Party ticket In the city election to be held Tuesday, November 2nd. "William Thtelke was temporary chairman chair-man of the meeting, which elected P. L. White as chairman, and N. R. Kine. sec- retary. After some discussion, J. B. Pezely n oved that the following be the New Deal Labor nominees: Mayor F. L. White man. Councilman, 2 year-Scott F. Smith. Councilman, 2 r-William K.rshaw Treasurer Mrs. Mary Skinner. two years, as filed with the city recorder Wil-;are: J. B. Pezely, chairman; Mrs. Rud- S and William Dental Clinic Here Wednesday at the high school Mr. Maurice Lenser, the lecturer-entertainer, anc, a staff member of the Good Teeth Council for Children, presented his pro- gram to the elementary school children, Winnebago Indian Tooth Magic Show, which has been given before more than half a million school children of many states, is one of the visual education projerts created by the Good Teeth Council for Children and has been ac- teaching mouth hvsiene facts. The show teaches the four fundamental practices that must be followed by children for good health. They are: Eat the right foods, exercise your teeth, brush your teeth twice a day, and see your dentist three times a year. Magic tricks and an Indian story fascinate the children as Mr. Lenser drives home the four bis! points of dental health. Dr. R. C. Dalgleish, director of the division of dental health of the Utah State Board of Health, is in charge of'0f the Second ward, L. D. S will spon- the clinic. P. T. A. Regional Meat The regional convention of the Sum- mit county Parent-Teachers' Associations rector for Summit county. Salt Lake county and Tooele, was In charge of the . meeting. Mr. J. Hathcock, of Park High Association organization at the morningJ meeting. Mrs. Nicholson, vice president 0f the state council, outlined various p r A nroerams. Mrs. J. B. Flint, head schools could receive assistance from the' P. w. -A. for ,unch projects. Departmental meetings were held in the afternoon David A. Gibson Dies David A. Gibson, a resident of Midway, and well known in this community, died at his home Monday, after a two-weeks illness of causes incident to age. He was bom at Sweetwater. Wyoming, c....h.. in ti;a n v, to , "r' """c vera ffiminff tn TTqV. va rv taam T3 n " v """" "7 . ,u City. Fairv lew. Sanpete county, UAJ: ,M He married Mary Ann WeUs.ho died viving are five sons and daughters, Wll- 11am W. and James W. Gibson and Mrs. Jennie Luke, Midway, and, David W. Gibson and Mrs. Etta Street, of this city. 17 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. -Funeral services were conducted Wed nesday at 2 p. m. from the Midway, D g ward chapei interment being in the Midway cemetery. Community Church The Ladies Aid will mwt with Mrs r. p. Diehl cn Friday afternoon, October! with us. Our Epworth Lea rue for vounz people meets at seven o clock every Sun day evening. You are cordially invited to worship with us. E. WHITE, Pastor. Legion Activities The local American Legion Post won the membership contest In District No. 3 for the year 1937. Our principle contender con-tender was Salt Lake Post No. 2, but our Post carried off the prize which was a Legion uniform offered by the Mul-lett-Kelly Clothing company of Salt Lake City. The Legion Post of our city is now eniraeed in raffline th suit to It mem-1 bers, and It Is the expectation that; "?J encouraging nature, according to enough funds will be raised to purchase Chas. White, who with Art McKnlght, a Post flag and It Is hoped the colors rornrly of this city, and a well known will be here by Armistice Day, at which mlnln8 rnan, and Doyle Munaoa are time the colors will be dedicated at s'own?r? the PrPwty, which consists flag raising ceremony at the Park City High school. All Legion members are urged to at once take chances and ec-quire ec-quire a Legion uniform if the god of luck smiles upon him. Another activity of the Frank E. Peterson Post No. 14, is the construction of an additional sign board at Kimball's Junction. The frame Is up and the board will be completed before the end of the week and ready revenue producing activities. tnr, SDOnsor(,d bv the American Leeion. ture, sponsored by the American Legion, on Armistice Day. This picture is to have a patriotic motive not to glorify the romance and adventure of war, but to show that we can be as brave at home under fire. War does breed splendid and essential virtues but we must recognize that civic courage is higher, rarer, more difficult and more needed. Romance and adventure need not disappear with war. There are always other worlds to conquer, con-quer, other quests to challenge. There is a world of slums to be turned Into a paradise. October Is the Legion's membership month. It is expected that every one of our present membership will be en rolled before Armistice Day, November 11th. Other Posts and departments have done it and this Post should be able to do as well. Let us not have to sell the Legion to you year after year. Reenroll and do It now. We won the membership contest in 1937, and some Legionnaire will soon be wearing a Legion uniform and the Post will own a flag on which will be Inscribed, on Its broad expanse, the emblem of our organization, the star of hope, the laural leaves of victory and about It the sun's rays significant of the hope of a brighter day. W. J. BARDSLEY, Adjutant, Post No. 14. Hews About Town Mrs. Sterling Blair, who underwent a major operation in Salt Lake City last week, returned to her home Wednesday, much improved in health, but will be confined to her home for a time, to completely recuperate. Tills week County Chairman Eugene McCusker, of the Red Cross, appointed H. Fred Egan chairman of the county roll call, and Noel Knight chairman of publicity. The roll call will start the week following Armistice day, and de tails will be published later. Word received Wednesday afternoon conveyed the sad intelligence that the mother of Lester Taylor had passed away at her home near Cedar City. Sincere sympathy of the entire community is extended Mr. Taylor and ramny in tneir bereavement. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock In New Harmony. Attention Is called to a new feature In this week's Issue. "Highlights of Home Making" will be published weekly and Is edited by Miss Helen Thackery, Miss Harriet Pearson and Miss LaPreal Steele, and will contain interesting items on home management and health in the home. I Sunday evening the Genealogy Society sor the following program: Cornet duet, Bob Buck and Hugh Bunnell, accompan-iest, accompan-iest, Miss Margueiite Bircumshaw; reading, read-ing, Miss Florence Fisher; speakers, Mrs. Zula Clegg Brinkerhoft and Miss Lavon Gleason. The program will start at 7:30, and the public is cordially invited to attend. On Friday, October 15th, the Utah Power & Light company honored em ployes who had worked for the company twenty years or longer, at a meeting held in Salt Lake City at the Newhouse Hotel. 234 members were honored by presentation of a pin setting forth the period of service. The meeting was attended at-tended by R. E. Bailey, division manager of the power company in Park City, and W. H. Dunn, local representative at Coalville, Coal-ville, each having been employed by the company for the last 23 years. Bill Mawhlnney, local Chevrolet dealer, deal-er, states noteworthy advances in performance, per-formance, economy, safety, durability and style, gained through systematic re finement of features already thoroughly FV, . lhl i1 "' ' , in V.J ,. , t n to rank as outstanding In the industry this year the revolutionary new "Tip- toe-matlc" clutch combining more posi tive action with greater operating ease, and adding importantly to the safety, comfort, and durability of the car. These new cars will be on display at the Park Garage, lower Main street, on Saturday, October 23rd, and Mr. Mawhlnney In vites you to inspect and see these new 1938 models. Popular In Football On October 9th, "The Huddle," the official publication of Pasadena Junior College, California, had the following to say of Gilbert Dahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dahl, of this city: "Gilbert Dahl, you'll call him "Gib" when you get to know him, has played lots of football. An outstanding end in high school, he takes his football playing seriously and is always trying to im - prove himself playing tackle here. He started his career in football in Park City, Utah, where he made three letters as first string end. President of his' senior ciass, "uid continued nis quest: cf football laurals. and last year he made a frosh letter at the University of Utah. He Is majoring in business science this semester but intends to go to some school of mines next year and study to be a mining engineer. While he earned three letters playing basketball at Park City, "Gib" will not be able to flip the ball for P. J. C. as outside interests will claim all his time. So should you ever run Into a husky six-foot lad with blue eyes- and curly hair, and a very, very, modest attitude you'll know you've met "Gib" Dahl." Mining Matters ! FORMER PAR KITE INTERESTED IX COLD I'HOPEUTV Late reports from operations at the Gold Bee Mining company, located six miles northwest of Campbell's ranch In lePloe valley, near Ely, Nevada, are of ui eiuii claims. Twenty tons per day of lead-silver ore are being treated at the mill on the ground. While the bulk of the ore is coming from a 6P0 ton dump, some of it is being taken from the eighty foot level. The vein on this level varies in width from eight inches to three feet, according to White, who states that they have ore in five different faces, which Is disclosed In stopes, drifts and winzes. It carries values of thirty per cent lead and eight ounces in silver. The dump ore runs ten per cent lead and four ounces In silver. The mill equipment consists of 25 h.p. Fairbanks Morse engine, primary Jaw crusher and Jigs. The mill was Installed by the present owners. The incline shaft, which was sunk in 1901 by former operators, opera-tors, is down 160 feet. The shaft follows the ore down to the 80 foot level which makes In the footwall of the vein and lies between the quartzite and the shale. The former owners, after reaching a depth of eighty feet with the shaft got away from the quartzite and sank thru the shale because it was easier going, said White, and in doing so the shaft went out of the ore. White expresses the belief that the mine has great possibilities, his opinion being based on the ore showing In the different faces. METALS AND STOCK SALES THURSDAY Howell, 2000 iV2c. Park Bingham, 3000 3c. Park City Consolidated, 1000 27 '2c, 200 (a 28c, 100 gt: 28'2C, 500 31c. Park King, 2000 3l2c. Park Premier, 200 9c. Metal prices: Silver, 4434c; lead, 6c a pound; copper, 12.192c a cound: zinc. 6.25c a pound. FRIDAY Stocks continued their downward path today: East Utah, 1000 a 2'4c Park Bingham, 2000 ,'oe 005 ''n3 TO Silver King Western, 100 43c. Metals: Silver, 44c; lead, 6c a pound; capper, 12.192o a pound; zlno, 6.00 at 6.25c a pound. Light consumer demand and sharply lower prices resulted in $5 per ton cuts in lead and zinc and sharply lower prices in tin this week, says Daily Metal Trade, SATURDAY Stocks continue to drift lower: East Utah, 1000 2c. Keystone, 500 8a. New Park. 200o" 21c. New Quincy, 1000 10c. Park City Con., 4900 30c. Park Konold, 1000 ey2c. Metals unchanged. ' MONDAY Established new lows was the rule on the stock exchange today: Howell, 1000 2'4c, 2000 24c New Park, 200 20c. New Quincy, 1000 9c. Park City Con., 500 ( .280, 1000 28c, 8000 27c. Park King, 1000 4c. Park Konold, 1000' 6c. Park Nelson, 1000 2'2c. Silver King Western, 100 42c. Metal prices: Silver, 44c; lead, 6.00c a pound; copper, II.80&0 a pound; zinc, 6.00c a pound. TUESDAY Lower prices featured todav's market: Howell, 2000 2?ic New Park, 400 (? 15c. New Premier, 1000 114 c. New Quincy, 2000 8c. Park Bingham, 1000 3c. Park City Con., 1000 21c, 8300 20c, 2400 23c, 3000 25c, 1000 28c, 1500 29c, 2000 30c. Park King, 8000 3c. Park Premier, 250 6c. Silver King Coalition, 100 $6.00. Silver King Western, 1200 40c. Metal prices Silver, 443,4c; lead, 6c pound; copper, 11.858c pound; zinc, 60 pound. WEDNESDAY A spectacular rally in the price of stocks, with abnormally heavy sales today: to-day: New Park, 1000 17c, 500 18c, 250 19c. 500 19'2c. 1000 20c. New Premier, 1000 lc. New Quincy, 1000 8c. Park City Con., 6300 29c, 2300 28c, 500 28ijC, 300 30c. 1500 29c. Park King, 1000 3c, 1000 32c. Park Nelson, 600 2c. Silver King Coalition, 100 $7.50. Silver King Western, 100 40 c. Silver, 44; lead, 6c; copper, 11.858c; zinc, 6c. SHIPMENTS Park Utah Consolidated 2,632,000 Silver King Coalition (con.) ...1,341,440 Park City Consolidated 1,540,000 New Park 60,000 Total 5,573,440 Kiwanis Elect Officers The regular meeting of the Park City Kiwanis Club was held at the Orange Blossom Confectionery. Wednesday, and was attended by eighteen members cf ,' the club and was presided over by C. O. j Hull. The chief order of business was the election of officers for the year 1933 The election resulted in choosing for president, F. A. Jones; vice president, E. j. McPolin; treasurer, H. Fred Egan. Seven directors were chosen as follows: B. G. McDonough, P. M. Stone, E. H. McCusker, W. S. Degn, George R. Sykes, W. H. H. Cranmer, Thural Mertinsen. The club was entertained by two readings read-ings given by Mrs. Wallace, which were very much enjoyed. B. G. McDonough gave a brief word picture of the airplane air-plane accident which occurred last Sunday. Sun-day. President Hull announced the meeting meet-ing for Wednesday, October 2?th, would be held as usual and October 30th, a Ladies Night under the direction of Frank Stone and George Hoover, is being -arranged.. |