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Show - -- - -. - I 4 : .. f . - (IL.. Megilf(iTt October 24, 1949 Retirement L, Unit . :, . , , - ' , t , - Actuarial Survey I f Car lots Added To Exhibits , - ;42, ii,x7; , - . f' , , : - ' "-- I legislative Denim The agreement was written tip and submitted at the meeting by I. Lambert Gibson, deputy attorney general. The Legisia-- tort has specified that costs of the study be paid from earnings of the state retirement fund:; Roy 2. Holmes, chairman of feels the study should be made - Services field In Blanding 'For Mrs. Palmer ' : . , 41:;u"."1'. 5t : vt ;;ailitt;igie , 7 Jesus Christ of Latter-da-y ONE Or IDLE PARK CITY MINESSilver King Coalition mine is one .of ,the two big Pork City area mines which hove been closed down since July I because of what operators said was a disparity between metal price& end production costs. About 650 were laid off. Potk City Foces:Gloomy Winter Feature of Mines To Open Puts Mining Town on Relief ' , - ' non-existe- nt predicted thatcompensw -"-'Buriberate-nOrIleketrOld be drawn until timers recall times past when A spokesman said most Park City, Utah's oldest continuously producing mining camp, was hit by a strike or mines dosing. "This ono seems the worst,' said Grocer Thompson. "But Hit-Ru- n we've got through them before' And Joe Martinez, vice president of Park City PMC local 99, said that maybe U they could squeak through until January will "have sense Congress RICILITIELDLt. Ted Hansen to pass the mines aid enough" of the State Highway Patrol bill it killed last week. Then, he Monday disclosed he had traced said, the mines would have to down the driver,of a car operate. in a hit-raccident in which a Bicknell youth ryas killed Wednesday. Driver of the death car,' be Antisaid, was a mony man. Two other young men In the hit-ru-n car also have been contacted, Lieutenant Hansen Officer Claims Death Many Go Bunting The town was virtually dead Saints.' " Bishop Parley Saturday. But the reason had fo 14 must. more to do with the opening of 4 Mrs. Palmer deer htmtinuseason than the I shutdown, because of economic Widnes- - I -reasons, of the big MIMS. dli after being 1nPOOTbea1th But a few of thS town's solid for six years. citizensthus LePage Itaddon,1 : She was born publisher of the Park Record, ,', Waldo Thompson, grocer, July 20, 1863, and b Aim patine, Carl Winters, superintendent of of schoobwere on band to speak William Morley and Maria Han for the breadwinners. oso Black, and spent her early They all agreed that unless the thildhood in St. George. She mines reopen or other work is worked in the temple there. be a "rough.' win provided, ' On Dec. 7 1881, she was mar-- ter. ried to James W. Palmer in St. Closed thin Jule 1 George Temple and they spent The married their first few years of three big mines closed down July 1 after operators said life in Orderville. The couple moved to old Max they could not continue to operleo, where they lived until 1912, ate in the face of current metal when they were driven out, and prices and production costs. They asked the miners to take a $1.50 had lived in Blanding since. While in Mexico, Mrs. Palmer per day pay cut and work a five week. The wavealled by the Church and Instead of six-d- trained as a nurse. She bad miners, led by union leaden, helped in the birth of more then said they couldn't live on the reduced paychecks. SOO chiktren. The miners bad been getting Her husband died Feb. 20, 1931. Eine of her 12 childrea survive. around 8285 a month. They Survivors include Mrs. Rachel said the pay cut and reduced hours would slice $125 a month Sellers, Bellflower CaliL; off their wages. Palmer, Provo; Mrss. Chloe ' son, Tucson, Arit.; Jrgur, Joe, Guy Since thea efforts have heti Ida made to get the minen and op, and Kenneth Palmer, Mrs. L Niellograand--"MaViola erators together In one of the minesNew Blanding. Also surviving are seven broth- Parkresumed operations under ers and sisters, Mrs. Leona Chap- the old wage and now have ple, Los Angeles; Mn. Hattie about of its normal Guymon, Morley Black, Mrs. Eva force of 250 back on the Job, Palmer, Blanding; Dave Black, according to W. IL IL CranSalt Lake Cit3r; Mrs. Marl Belle mer. president and general Carroll, Salt Lake CUT, and Mil- manager. er Black, Huntington; 76 grandl Park Utah is employing a 80 - children and 110 great-gran- d. to SO man crew of its normal children. force of 400 in a limited operation. But Silver King Coalition, --. and most of the smaller mines in the area, are shut down. , Two - A few of the miners got jobs Prowled elsewhere. The miners are hoping the closed mines will reTwo Salt Lake City automo- sume before their unemptoybile owners rePariad their cars ment compensation runs out. But ' the operators, with varying en. prowled Sunday. Oscar R. Wennerstrom Jri 664 gineerinblems. claim they . can't afford to resume opera.. Tenth East St., told police an lions on the present wage scale ' autometile beateki two fender basis. : skirts. a blanket, tools, and a Gee. J. Bracken Lee sug- the idle miners be put ' Jacket were taken from bts ear gested to woriron state 'roads. But he while it was parked in front of Is still waiting an, opinion as : his home said Re Saturday night to the legality of the move. '' a window was broken in gain With compenation of $108 per ' ee month running out, under a state mats, car robe. law limiting it to 11 weeks, the 4:: nt Uthg: and a lash, miner; can look only to the unAtetradEastiL1 stolen from ion welfare fund and the state 9, elfare7department-The-Th- e it wal parkpd 18 intermountain division locals already luxe been asked bt Ws garage. ' fOb' Driver Capture in-vo- un Paper Company Answers Charge said. He declined to say whether Evidence was being taken in charges would be pressed. The victim, Stanley Baker, 17, the Federal Building Monday son of Reed and Fern Hold Ba- on a complaint of the Federal ker, Bicknell, was killed Wednes- Trades Commission against the two-thir- ,' i , :N.- 4 '1 -' 1 ,,,-i-,i Ti-t,t- . - t l,k t'l. ''''4 ! .1 4 : ' 1-'1- 1 ,rt,el :a.1 ,! ,. ;".;:' : - ' : - ' i ' Bar ExamsBegirt Forty-o- n. graduate law students Monday began taking three-da- y examination of the Utah State Bar at the Capitol to qualify as attorneys in the state. The tests are being conducted in! the Senate and House of Representatives chambers. ds S. L. t. l' 7: ', ' ' ., .. . ' . ' :. - ,. . s :i. 4 .. SANDYThe three-wa-rd Mu- tual Improvement Association Cotmcil of Sandy will sponsor a Harvest Ball Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Sandy Recreation Hall. Wards included are Sandy First, Second and Third. Streets, Roads To Remain Open same light in the county drained nearly $150,000 from the coffers, , By Commissioner P. Road Ray Salt Lake City and County are Greenwood laments. well prepared for the forthcomReady For New Fight However, both men are detering "cold war" with Old Man Winter. mined. City workers are ready Getup' g their second wind after to man sixteen trucks, two cata rather brutal beating received erpillar tractors and five road-patrscrapers to move winter's during the struggle with last licharthlasteler ol winters drifts and snowstorms, blanket in 1949. ' . . - 0- ' . . ,.'' ' . . ; re-ci- ks - Orem Pipe Line Roy-lanc- Bids Submitted omit.. I( ear I -1--n--- onors late 14-in- ch 4-- 12-in- ch ar - - ng prize-winni- Steel Closes Plants ek Hog le Zoo Adds Five New Oriental Citizens to Roster Twenty-thir- East d ttreet. 4........... r-- - s:i,..''-,- ,, 1 lk. I ' t , , . , '0 ,.... ' , . I i t A, .1 t t 7 " -, I .,.,, I .7. ,.. - t ) , A. ,, -- I , - . . , . . . .. ... .. , i 1 ,, . t t '' . It' 1 ''" ,.,...... . ;- 4 I During trial service coaches r?-- , '1.''' ' leave Main and Third South Streets at 8:15 a.m., 11:50 am., t - . 3:15 p.m. and 5:15 p.m. Inbound coaches leave Country Club The only delay will be bolting Drive .1. 11,, t... d East Twenty-thirand ',, plowblades on the front of Street at 7;19 am, 8:49 am -, -1 , . ,: :. i, trucks. 12:24 pm, 3:49 p.m. and 5:54 p.m. ''':, ..,.... '..1., ' , County Ti Clear Walks daily except Sunday. , 144 k.": .4' i'' .7'., Commissioner Greenwood says ' . the countyunlike the citywill Book .t:,','' ad.. Review. Set continue to keep its sidewalks ,., clear. There are so many untenAt Ivins Ward Chapel:. 1: .677 ,,,, anted lots that adjacent MIMS iMn. Christen Jensen will give ; r-,. vi 1,,,couldn't possibly keep snow Off , : ... ., - , a book review on "Lead Kindthe walks. 1., '' ' at 8 ' , 'Web in each ciommimity in the ly Light," Wednesday . ..'' ! ' ' t, . - ' s . Ward in Ivins PM. chapel, ...,..., , are .,,, hired for . , this , ., , county A . I job, , - , Church of Jesus Christ of Latter.. , . ., ' he added. t , Nit - -' , - -. 4 . Saints, 1880 Third East "And then." the commission- -day , , ; ,, er adds, 1"i1ain unlike the city, St. the program is aPonsered eRESIDENTSTwo NEW Zn61.-there aren't enough sidewalks by the Ward Primary. Proceeds giant Joa'anes- saia.rtia.'k n will ders to welfare the roads to mow departmake go along county get glimpse of new home at Hogie Zoo. The yard long . orriFttibions arrived, Friday from ment. removal any problem." Nagoya Zoo in Japan. , . . I 4 Bender& Mere The purebred Hereford eat. tie division list was lengthened, F.AimA,,Tia Edwards, field, whose subject will be during the week with the tees--. principal of the Richfield Jun- "194849, a year or Expansion." tration of Switzer and Field, OREMThe Orem Voters Par- ior High School, will be toastAn unusually large attendance Gunnimon, Colo, with 20 beat ty is a legally recognized politi- master at the annual Snow Col- is expected at the celebration, Rancho Sacatal, Dos Cabezas, cal party and all candidates lege Founder? Day banquet Sat- Ur begin with a meeting at 10 Ariz, with Oht pen of three in Ephraim. a.m. with Mayor George E. Co- bulls, and 10 to be shown singly, named by the party tot city posts urday Toasts will be giver, by Dan- llard of Provo as the Weaker. and the Idaho Hereford Ranch, in the November election will be iel Rasmussen of Mt Pleasent, Other activities will include the with seven bead of the Gooding, elecied ty should they I member- of the first class; Dr. banquet at noon, a Snow-Riclegally white-face- d breed. a Wanda of cast at native votes a football dance Robertson, and the majority of game, C. M. Caraway and Sons, Do.,' teach- Dreamland a Fountain and now Green for each particular office. Lon, Tex., was the first to registet er at the University of Utah, who This was the opinion handed will speak on 64Snow Under In tbe purebreed Shorthorn cattle down Saturday by Orem City At- Church Administration"; Mrs. division, with 12 bull and heifers. In addition to his carlot of SufUtah Crawford of Jensen Wentz and H. Vern Georgia torney folks, Joe Durfee, will enter a e, Ephraim. who will talk on "TranArnold County Attorney 900 pound Hereford steer and two sition to State Administration," Sfiffolks to be shown singly. and Charles Whitlock of May The legal ruling wu sought to Curtis Durfee, Ahno, registered an 800 pound Hereford, and two clarify the position at the voters' OREMFive bids have been Suffolks, and Bobby Taylor, party which Was organized thial submitted to Orem City for in- - Almo, entered year, since it is the first time in 1 Vein of fat , stallation of a water line from .. thehiatouof Orem that moreattld 1 than two parties have participa t Mhos Beier ter tank, located in the Timpaed in a city election. nogos foothills, to Orem. Orland E. P3rne, city treaiurUtahns added to the roster in. anniverT. The pipe line 'will include a eluded Well and , Gail Jensen, er, has announced that Voters arrival in Salt Lake steel pipe from the wa- Logan with two bead of breedParty candidates wiu appear on sary of the emigrant-converto ter tank to Sixteenth North ing beef for the H Club conts the official election ballot These Valley of 11 tests. ingiude: E. E. Ywitche for may- the Church of Jesus Christ of Street in Orem and a Saints will be noted or; Gerald IL Buckles and Clyde Latter-da- y from Sixteenth North to pipe Following judging of quarter E. Weeks Jr. for councilman, Tuesday by a committee plan- Eighth North Street horse exhibits Nov. 12, an auction honors Dan for ar Jones, four-yeCapt. term; J. Alvin Higbee ning The laying of the line is to be willb staged by the Intermounti and Charles W. Hulot,' for coun- leader of the group. of Orem', water improve- sin Quartet Horse Association for part term; Reese Captain Jones reached Salt ment program. cilman, two-yeanimals entered in the eleven Pulham for recordet and Russell Lake City with' his group, Oct. Bids were, received f ro m halter classes. Henke Weiscamp, from 1849. was He treasurer 25, llotivs for Be returning Woods and Decker, $9870; Neils Alamos, Colo., will be auction. The party's certificate of nom- his first mission to Wale; bay- and Dalleer. ination was filed with the city ing beect assigned by Joseph and Fugal, $10,580; Martin, Blackett, $10,800; L. A. Creer, Major auctions will offer himrecorder On Oct 11, under the Smith, founder of the Church, law requiring such certificates to and was in charge of an advance $13,000, and Fulmer excavation. dreds of purebreed Herefords Contracts will be award- and Shorthorn cattle, Columbia be filed between Oct 10 and 24. company from George A. Smith's $13,000. at the regular and Suffolk sheep, carloads of ei; Wednesday group. Meanwhile Parowan City Refeeder cattle, fat Plans for honoring Captain city council meeting. cattle, sheep and hogs, Mr. publicans voiced their approval Jonet will be developed by the administraof the present City Fjeldsted said. special committee being formed U Limits Christmas tion by nominating Mayor E. Ray at the suggestion of Pres. George Lyman as their candidate to suc- Albert Smith of the Church. Activity to One Dance ceed himself in the November Sets Dinner councilChristmu week activities at Sup City election. Incumbent the University of Utah will be Members of the Sugar House men. Edgar Benson and Claude Strike limited to one student body Chapter, Sons of Utah Pioneers, Burton also were placed on the dance, Tom Cuthbert, student will meet at Beau Brummel ticket. Res. -Two body president, said Monday. Newcomers on the Republican taurant, 3100 Rigniand Drive, at A conflict between the annual 7 p.m. Monday for their regular ticket are Egdar J. King and old PROVOThe three-weAfter dinner, Howard M. Adams. Mr. King steel strike at Geneva and Iron- Yule week and fall quarter ex- dinner meeting. amination schedule, said Mr. members will visit Mrs. Ray Dillcouncilwill run for a four-ye- ar ton plants resulted in clewing of man's Tndian relic collection at man, and Mr. Adams will seek two smaller plants in Utah Coun- Cuthbert, necessitates the elimination of the usual the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace term. the two-ye- ar ty. events on the campus. A. Sorensen, 3000 Connor St. Incumbent City Recorder brick Refrattories General The Verde E. Adams is running plant at Lehi laid off all its help, again as is John W. Bentley totaling 40 workers. About 20 of president city treasurer. the brick workers were idled In Monroe candidates named when the strike took effect It by the Republican Party at the supplies brick for steel plant use. primary election for city offices Also shut down was the Rewere: public creosoting plant at IronJohn B. Magleby, Bogle Zoo's underwater sala- When full grown they measure mayor;. obtains raw materials mander which ton, Homer "colony" had five new several feet Olsen, Aaron Parson, and fuel gas from the idled plant oriental citizens added to its New York long. Zoo, National Zoo Roger Simons and Evon Payne, R. K. Nelson, manager of the rolls :. according to in Washington, D. C., San Diego for council; William Musig, city plant, said the men would be Joseph L. Sloan, city parks su- Zoo,' snd Hog le Zoo are the only recorder. The pemocratic Party candi- called back on Oct. 31, but indi- perintendent places having the giant Japanese T h e lizard-lik- e cated it would he for a three-da-y amphibians salamander. However, the other dates are: week. About 25 employes arrived Friday after a quick zoos obtained their specimens C. C. Bell, mayor; Jack Neser,' Max Yergensen, Rulon Melville were affected by the shutdown. trip from the Nagoya Zoo in from Salt Lake City. The salamander feeds on fah Japan to Salt LakeCity by air. and Heber Winget for council; The shipment Mr. Sloan said, with occasional side dishes of Glen Winget, city recorder; Ian East Bench Area was part of an exchange agree- mice and insects, Mr. Moen LIG, Hermansen, city treasurer. ment betwen the two zoos. To Get Bus Service plainet- Its sharp teeth, howNot ettactly in the house pet make the stberwise docile Salt Lake City Lines Monday stage, two of the new arrivals looking animal a thing to be began bus iervice to residents measure nearly a yard long. . seen, not touched. of Country Cflub Drive and , The municipal defenses are both the City Street Department and County Road Department supported by some 20 county' are flOW prepared for another trucks. One rotary plow and four V blade graders. scrap. Streets Commissioner John 11. At the first flake's drop both Matheson reports that keeping departments will go Into action. e , Mutual Dance Set City and County). , - 4 ch (EDrrows NOT): This Is city roads clear ("at least as the last el a series of articles much as humanly possible") cost on anew removal In Salt Like the city $73.285 last winter. The se 1,' ; I Founders Day, Saturday CITY AND COUNTY ALL SET , FOR WINTER SNOW REMOVAL '2 .' Crown-Zellerba- swipe. Report Cars at Homes . 1 Corporation. The FTC complaint charges the paper company with violation of a provision of the anti-tru- st law whicih forbids receiving or offering preferential prices Everett T. Ramat, Washington, D. C, trial examiner, is conducting the trial hearing. L S. Ragsdale is attorney for FTC Philip S. Ehrlich of San Francisco is attorney for day when the car in which be was riding was sideswiped and rolled off the highway. Another youth, Yard Forsyth, 19, Bicknell driver of the car, suffered serious injuries. Lieutenant Hansen said the Antimony youth admitted brushing the other car at the time the accident occurred. The youth's car still bore marks of the side ay . 5 . 'i - Voters PartyOkehed For Orem Ballot for contributions of $10 per of the miners would exhaust month per man to help the their"' compensation credit in Park City miners. Delmber. Evt '? now the town is not prosPayments Shim bre)) perous. Sales are down, some say Tbs State Industrial Commis- 50 per cent. Merchants have been idon's figures on compensation extending credit, but some say payments made to Summit and they soon will have to "chop it Wasatch Counties, representing off. Many of the miners are mostly Park City miners, show faced with home mortgages, that claims dropped somewhat some with heavy automobile inIn September after increasing stallment payments. from July to August. This, it Many of those who were rentwas explained indicates that ing apartments left when the savings. some found seasonal work and work who stopped.. But those The unemployment compensatemporarily got off the corn- have homes are obliged to stay. tion will start rtutning out about penastion rolls. They say the real estate market Dec. 1, their savings probably in Park But now with farm work is about even sooner. openings on the decline the corn- City. 3 ' 114 , , daughtr ' , , , -- - t . - 111' wow, oft , - .4,111k! - d Barry De.longhe, is job- rinission lees tor Mrs. Myrtle Black Pal year-olless. Because of that and the me; 84, oldest woman resident fact he's single and can easily of Blanding. were conducted Sat- go elsewhere in search of work, for reurday in Blinding Ward chapel, he decided not to run election in the Nov. 8 municipal of 1 elections. hY - 4w4 - A ; t i,I1 -,, ':!!!".eleriJ-').4.773;cs-.1.:- '" ' ....0000". lir. ' , 1,JA;;.410' Church - , r ri ,; - 4101". A - - - "."1""r71116-'. -- OGDLNThree carlot exibbits were among entrants received' -- 444 .. last week for competition in Op: annual dens thirty-fir- st ; ' z stock show, Nov. 12 to IC Manreported ager E. J. Ijelsted ., t- I , 1 Saturday. 15 , , Jr, Selecting more laurels was the Sugar Company Amalgamated . t , a plant, Twin Falls, Ida., with carload of 25 Hereford steers. Amalgat4ted last year showed a 0 , carload of Herefords through all breeds and, classes to the grant (.4 , of the show. I champion ribbon 4 to register in. exhibitor First the carlot sheep division was Jon t: Durfee, of Alm, Cassia County, Ida., with 25 head of fat Suffokk The third notice came from the , , I M. And O. Ranches, Salt Lake WHAT'S GOING TO HAPPEN?Harvey Greenwood, Pork City merchant, (left) , and City, with a car of Hereford Dave Prudence, Joe Martinez, and Wayne Prudence, miners, discuss prospects for winter feeders. in Park City in face of mines shutdown. Martinez is vice president of metal workers union. Final day lo receiving an enin the try notice for participation cattle, sheep, and hog clams is , Oct. 29. Exhibitors have 'anti& Snow-CollegeTo-H- old tion in the quarter horse division-1 of the show. ' ..orten, , two parts: (I) To show the costs of state employes retirement under The present bill being prepared and what municipal groups are cov- I ered by the bill; and (2) to study the political subdivisions not By Ed Rare Idsen covered by the bill but which PARK are eligible for coverage. CITYThis historic At another - meeting Monday mining town of 3700 population afternoon the board presented Saturday was facing its bleakest to the legislative council a res- winter in years. With two of the three big metolution appraising council members for their work and cooperal mhos On which Park City deation In the study. pends for its bread and butter closed down, only an estimated 250 of its 900 miners are working. The others are trying to live on modest unemployment compensation or on their slim In- ' For Stock:Show A. The State Retirement Board. at a meeting Monday', approved an agreement drawn up by the attorney generals office whereby the public employes retirement system of the state will assume all expenses incurred for an actuarial survey. It also was agreed that the Utah State Legislative Council -will employ whatever administrative and clerical help is necessary to make the study. Such employes will work in connection with the study that is to be made by the Utah Legislative Council before the next 1951 : ,,, ,,f - Will Pay For 1 , 1' i1 .; , - . ; ii;....--..-- -.6 . . -- Salt Lake City, theft - THE DESERET NEWS . .. r .... 1 .. . . . - IF ''--i |
