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Show PAGE The First wa-- d chapel was "fal to overflowing oi Sjnc'ay whe.i memorial services for Lieutenant 'e Earl Id. 7.I h'd with V. J. in Wright charge. Bishop ( 1 P-3- The organ prelude and postluda was played by organist Mrs, J. V. Wright. The presentation of the colors of the nation and the Legion was in charge of Legion-air- e Byron Snow. t The ward choir under the baton of Mrs. Ruth Moss and accompanied by Mrs. Wright sar.g two numbers, The Prayer Song and We Thank Thee 0 God For a Prophet, a special favcule of Carls. Other musical offerings Larwere an instrumental trio Chiist-ianse- n N. W. and Dr. Mrs. go" by and Professor S. E. Ca'rk; Come Unto Me a voca duet, and Rest by Norma Baxter and Oley Benson; and a vocal duet by Parley Hall and Nellie Leish-ma- n Sunof Wellsviile entitled George I. Cannon was a buddy cf Earls in Africa He sad he had a positive and forceful character. He had a strong te timony of the gospel. He was prayerful and happy. He had a chance to transfer from the A,r Corps, but be was the kind that wouldn't have to quit. He was happy CHAIRS known one of Gods choest souls. Earl had been very happy in his short married life THE IDE Bishop Wight spoke of the activities of Earl and the Wil on family and how their work was appreciated. He also expressed ap predation to those wrho had taken part in the service. set, Speakers who told of the noble character of Eail were John A. C. Torgesen, Vern R. Thomas, William S. Bai-George I. Cannon, and BishW. Wright. J. op y, VL LOVELY DESKS r HOME GUT See this and ether desks in eery price range, now on our floors lh "1 Mrs. J. H. Wright 6f the Legion Auxiliary paid tribute to the hero who had g!ven his l.fe for his SEE OUR VARIED XMS SELECTION Chairs of exquisite decorator des i g n s that will lend ease and elegance to any All room setting! have full innerspr-in- g John A. Israelsen spoke of the fine characteristics of the family. country. He said Earl had been brought up Prayers were said by La Mar in a good home where there was Wright and Max Jorgensen. The a wholesome, spiritual environLegion and Auxdiary retired the ment. He had accepted a call colors hnd rlrqsentecf Mrs. Eajrl to fill a mission in Norway and he Wilson with i United States Flag. had an undying faith in the gosLieutenant Wison was born n pel. He had a strong desire to Hyrum on January 6, 1918, a do good wherever opportunity son of E. J. Wilson, Jr. and Mamcome. He was true to his God ie Haggert Wilson. He graduated and to his faith Until his last from the Lincoln School and Lt&L. s. -- : 5, 'tg-Tf 3 V'- hour. Torgesen were missionary compan ions of Earl. They stated he had great moral and physical courage. He had a great ambition and de- S47SO - $4.25- Weekly -- Occasional Chair in lovely figured tapestries. Period Lounge Chairs of assorted 18th Century $13.50 $47.50 Luxurious Chairs Lounge with matching ottomans. $34.50 styles. Handsomely styled with rich carved rope edge, platform base. Has 9 spacious drawers with decorative metal pulls; largewrit-in- g surface. PRACTICAL ARC LASTING GIFTS : FOR LITTLE TOTS! Smartly Styled Tables For Christmas The History of Mining at Park City are some gift ideas from our nursery department . . . to contribute to the health and happiness and comfort of your little piide Here and joy! t i - X i " Jk "W n -- , Z- . fs I . y ml.. X . V i .1 IN WALNUT OR MAHOGANY ETrrtfc.r Norway in June 1938 at the outbreak of the war and returned to termination to do good. He lived the United States to finish his his religion, was prayerful and mission in the Eastern States. In March 1941 he joined the army sincere. medical corps and later transferWm. S. Bailey stated that Jesred to the air corps. us had given His life just as Earl , -- construction. also the South Cache High School and eminary and was a student at the USAC when called to fill left a misson to Norway- - He Vern R. homas and Kenneth C. -- - .. ,.v. i J t Giving tf': ?.o s1450 W ; '. v Ik. $ v t 4t f j, , $ , y y . v 't S. SX Vt V I WRW s ICuK.' M s T He had been missing in action ember was assigned combat duty student. As a young boy he was since February 1943 and is nowr ambitious, full of life, plearant, Van Frank of New York City In ned life he was assigned to Eng- - in North Africa where he flew a goocWturic!, and congenial. He the officially declared dead. fighter plane. temple at Mesa, Arizona. Fo- - land in October 1942 and in Dec- - 8 wanted to serve hs country just es we! as he served his God There a.e no accid nls wi h God. His All things are done under fiencL made He wisdom. great icad.ly here on earth and was needed on the other side for a kr mission. He had made the world a better place in Vrhch to live. w-- V 1 91, had done. He had been a good EARL H. WILSON SERVICE Kenneth tf, December SOUTH CACHE COURIER FOUR . , v M i w v 1 ,n Discoverlea of ore here in 1869 caused prospecEmma Hill at Alta and this resulted in the speeding the developeastward to tors push ment of Park City. Little Cottonwood canyon were so (Editors Not: This is th fourth of sones of eleht articles rrsmrdins tho his- - numerous that practically the entire tory of Park City, pioneer Utah minin area was soon taken up. From tie Cottonwood, the activity spread Into Bis Cotton wood the .Mountain The first discovery of sUver-bear- In district to the southeast and ing rock in the Wasatch range was American Fork to the south. They made by General Connor in person eastward over the di- in the summer of 1864 at the head vide and down into the narrow The Cottonwood of Little canyon. s Park. Barley EU.CWS but was first ore discovered galena, the prospectors Park At Parleys lead of soon afterward carbonate crossed the trail of the early Mor- was found mon Fioneers. who more than a During the next four years mining of years ago has made their in Utah languished somewhat be-- score cause of the lack of transportation of early occupa- facilities. However, with the reali- - found asevidences Samuel Snyder, the first Bon, ration in 1888 that the Union Pacific settler of the locality had erected was to be completed the following a sawmill far down the park in 1853. communication rail that and year would be provided between Salt Further south they found livestock Lake City and Ogden by 4S7, de- ? Sner velopment of Utahs resonrcea went ls3 Grant, forward with added impetus. The advent of railroad transportation Park City was not thought of was the third epoch In the history then, but Rector Steen, one ef the first prospectors described condi-of Utah mining. The earlv work had proved be- - tlons In 1869 as follows: Parleys Park . . . was a very yond a doubt that Utah possessed valuable mineral deposits and with pretty valley with several ranches realisation that tho railroads would scattered over it; and several be completed practical work toward springs in the valley. - Thanks to development of the various district the, rural community provisions ' We comparatively cheap. Steen was begun in earnest in 1868. With its good climate, facilities says, "Flour was M to 95 per 100 to 40 cents, beef for transportation and a food sop- - pounds; baoon ply assured by be comparatively 95 ents, green coffee SO to 40 cants la-agricultural population ami per pound; sugar 10 pounds to the the hope for adequate reward, the dollar; potatoes 50 cents per ef prospectors and mining ahel; butter SO cents per pound, men from Nevada. Cfchfonsla, Idaho, But (mining equipment brought end Colorado soers started ter prioer; a ptek 1, Shovel $2 60 " With such oond'ticr.s, prospectors and Kwh- attenr.on vras directed chiefly to the Wasatch mounfamr ret un their brush shanties and This was ths beginning of tb tents and proceeded to prorpect. flow ef outs ids capital into Utah, From thsss alias? s rosa a fine that was needl'd to dovslop nurnhy and a a Id dec try that has the Mata's resources and exuats in- - sndtred to this day. (The 9'ti in srti ;1? in this saries wifi dnstry cad eamferm'. In & fill f istO ires dons fa theca columns jKym.) Jn PLAY PENS with floors; folds up compactly lOUR CHOICE OF PERIOD DESIGNS Any woman would appreciate the air of elegance one of these would lend her living room. 18 Century tables of every type, in rich mahogany finish. CHANNEL-TUFTE- CHAIRS of hardwood in natuHIGH ral built-i- n J"A sturdy finish...... D deep, 'V'K, comfortable form rocker which she blissfully. .ibJ'SUI'' ' W lov can relax GIFT BOOKCASE8 rom-eapi- h i in ,1.95 Ti 1.85 3 f V1 1 , & j, ? i walnut finish on hardwood. L !' - ul H(ii a . 4, - . W . V ge . j ) styled Attractively bookcases ; i. 4 . Handsome swan design frame, VrtWVSv plat- . . one in . NURSERY CHAIRS u this CRIBS NURSERY SEATS .. LOUNGE ROCKER Mother would ROOMY finish on tM I ; |