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Show Magna, Utah Friday, January 29, 1937 :a Tablet Talk e Nicholson of Garfield 1 at a prettily arranged us shower Saturday eve Ing Miss Margaret Com A late r bride-eleThe table was to Mrs. Henry Meng. Mrs. Grace Hardman, Mrs. J. J. Brady and Mrs. Hazel Catten were special guests. The Weary Four" met at the home of Mrs. Feno Shafer on Tuescentered with day. Breakfast was served at eleven it cut red roses and white oclock, followed by bridge. High , Tall red tapers were at score was won by Mrs. Patient. 7 valentine" , Individual irked each place. A fea- Mrs. O. A Sonne entertained the evening was Making A at her home on the Eightsome jok." The marriage of Row Wednesday afternoon. Magna sy and Mr. William Reese Luncheon was served. Bridge follplace at Miss' Comleya owed. Mrs. FTank Peterson won ' 5. . , February hlgh-scor- eand Mrs.Clydc Konold consolation. Mrs. Fred Barton will rank entertained a be hostess at the next meeting. hi friends at her home on eet last Thursday after-rn- e Mrs. Bill Proctor entertained her oclock luncheon was 500 Club at her home Monday eveMrs. Donald Shaw, Mrs. ning. High score was won by Mr. n, Mrs. Floyd Adamson, Clarence Mitchell and consolation Jensen,- - Mrs. Edward by Mr. Claude Jones. A midnight jid Mrs. Vem Newman. luncheon was served to Mr. and was played and prizes Mrs. John Allen Larson, Mr. and to Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Mrs. Melvin Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones, Mr.- - and - Mrs.-To- m Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence f Mr- - Royal . Chris topheri Mitchell. receiving congratulations arival of a baby son born Mrs. R. C. Parks and Mrs. W. B. the Cottonwood Mater Boucher entertained the Eastern I. Cdngratulatlons. Star" Bridge Club at a prettily appointed luncheon at the Reid House B. Sewing Club entertain Tuesday afternoon. High score was lay honoring the birthday won by Mrs. W. V. Robbins and conUizabeth Myler. A one o solation by Mrs. Elizabeth Davidjheon was served, follow-dg- e. son. Mrs. James Thomas score and Mrs. Alfred One of theclovely afternoon social isolation and house prize events of the winter season took lun-serv- ct place Tuesday when Mrs. Vina Bullock, Social Service Class Leader, Mrs. Victoria Anderson and Mrs. Edith Whitaker of the Work and Business" division and Mrs. A L. Kirk of the Literary Section of the Pleasant Green Ward Relief Society surprised the members of the Presidency of the Society at a lovely arranged luncheon. Those honored were Mrs. Ida Alldredge, Mrs. Zalla Spratley, Mrs. Etta Perkins, Mrs. Lyle Sadler and Mrs. Keetch. The Cyprus High school orchestra played selections during luncheon. The honored guests were presented with cut flowers. Games were, played during the afternoon and prizes awarded. Mrs. Nena Harris entertained the New Idea" Club last Thursday afternoon. A hot luncheon was served at one o'clock to Mrs. Millie Chrlstopherson, Mrs. Lima Olsen, Mrs. Elvira Jensen, Mrs. EUa Peterson and Mrs. Allle Gee and Mrs. Nell Abbot of Salt Lake City. m a j j ( Mrs. Soren Nelson entertained at a dinner party last Friday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Howard- RECORD CROWDS EXPECTED AT BIRTHDAY BALL (Continued From Page T . movement to raise funds and has generously placed at the disposal of the Committee the use of their splendidly equipped Utah Copper Club, without charge or cost whatever. It should afford an opportunity and Inducement to further enhance the side of tickets to those who have not had the privilege of visiting this exclusive dub, ' . -The Committee in charge comprises Arthur Marsh, chairman; L. (X McMlchael, Ticket Bales; Ed J. Gardner, Ban Reaps and Arrangements and treasurer; Edify M. Nielson, publicity; Osorgs W.' Smith, Entertainment;1 Norm Weggeland, Program; W. J, .Reynolds, Floor Committee and .Waldo" Littlefield, Music and Telegram CorAmlttee. The committee wishes to leave this thought with you We Dance That Seme Child May Walk." The Magna team went through a long workout Wednesday evening in an attempt to reach top form for the game Wednesday. Shelley and LaMar Vmcent will be the officials for the game. FARM BUREAU . INVITES 1500 TO ANNUAL MEET Fifteen hundred invitations were issued Wednesday for the annual meeting of the Salt Lake County Farm bureau to be held Saturday MEET THURSDAY Eckers Studio and Magna cagera Mrs. O. H. Stewart will entertain her "Foursome" at her home on the will tangle In the Utah Copper club gymnasium Thursday at 8:00 p. m. Magna Row Friday afternoon. In a regular Utah Industrial league S J ' game. The American Legion Auxiliary is Both clubs lost Tuesday' games entertaining at a social this Thurs- In Salt Lake City, the local machine day evening, January 28th at the falling to the faLQoodyear Berries Utah Copper Club. All members are crew and Eckers losing to Watkins Motor of Brigham City, league lea urged to attend, f ,'1 ... i t 4 cal-late- d d more than, three-fourth- s total freight tonnage orgt-ithe state. It provides tarkets for the states 'other s and disburses within the wore than three-fourth- s of J gross income for labor, taxes and other services. City, in the Wasatch moun-miles southeast of Salt Jlty, alone has contributed investors 1,000, of which ceived about 125,000,000. Wage net Income la con-1less than 8 percent of induction. trly days Park City was a Ilvan glen. It received Its from a grassy park sur-- i by a grove of quaking I Discharged soldiers from Imand of Gen. Patrick Con-FoDouglas were the first I minerals in the vicinity. Walker, aa early as 1869, Walker and Webster Ithe staked the Young in, Yellow Jacket, Green t. Flagstaff and McHenry n 7 l ter L. Bello, Magna, of the bureau. 4-- H secretary-treasur- er Leadership awards will be given club leaders at the morning session. Afternoon speakers. In addition to Mr. Peterson, will be Mrs. Mary K. Mower, American Fork, new president of the home and community section of the Utah State Farm Bureau Federation, and Tracy R. Welling, executive secretary of the State Farm Bureau. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Riding were rurprised by a group of friends In honor of their wedding anniversary Wednesday evening. Monopoly was played and luncheon served. That good old American taste you've waited for Spotlight (3eav on the Stars The ecHvttta 1 ewrioa pi two uad redle Sovorlteoconotanh wealth ly provide to ( real will be enthralled by lb briob meaner with which Virgin! oil that I at Vl Is of that two roil greater! of entertain, O-- FAMOUS SILVER CITY OF UTAH amP BY county in Utah contains juable minerals. It is that almost half the of the state normally depend ilng for their livelihood. It tes the largest industrial pay-n- u-- ft captvr HOWARD V. AL8T0N Conrekvatlon Pro gram." the nearly 1100 fanners of the county who last year participated In the conservation program have been invited to attend along with the 400 members of the farm bureau. William M. Kasworm of Taylorsville. county president, will present his annual report at the opening of the meeting at 9:30 a. m. V. L. Martlneau, county agricultural agent, will outline the 1937 agricultural program, and Mrs. Ivy L. Hall, county home demonstration agent, will describe home economics activities planned for this year. John J. Barnard, assistant county agent, is to discuss the need of Agricult 4-- H f PARK CITY at the West Jordan Junior High club work In rural communities of school. the county. Because the principal address will Reports will be given by Mrs. be that of Director William Peter- Edna Hogan, West Jordan, presison of the state extension service dent of the county bureaus home on Land Utilization and the 1937 and community section and Ches- M Turning the r,UGHA;ECKERS - der. Thursday's encounter will start at Q. 00 p. m. Fokera has dropped three games and won only one, while the local machine has lost four straight. I oi out Soldi lo hot colwoo STAR DUST RttJ It RegvUrly In This Paper From a nucleus of four claims time In the history of Park City Rector Steen, a prospector, found a rich specimen of silver ore on a the original corner ny has grown dire want and poverty atalked mountain trait With hia partners, through purchases and cousollda through the streets. One large John Kaln and one McDowell, he tions to a property with thousand company chose to operate at a lose located the Ontario. An offer of of surface acre and more than and provide a few development the claim for $6,000 was disregard 200 miles of underground workings, jobs, rather than add to the genwhich have ylelded upproximately eral misery. Tills company in ed, but a scout for San Francisco three years time lost three million bankers put up his last $20 bill for $100,000,000 north of ore. ' a But for Park City and other min- dollars. option.' He interested some Californians and in August, ing camps Salt Lk City might For many years the popula1872, Hearst, Haggin, Tevis and still be a struggling village In the tion of Park City1 has varied beChambers paid $24,000 for the pros desert Such buildings as the tween 4000 and 5000. Dwellings, terpect. The Ontario proved ricb In Kearns, Ness, Utah Sav- stores, theaters, silver. In nine years it produced ings A Trust, Judge and others minals, schools, churches and demore than four million dollars were built with money from Park pot had to be constructed to house worth of ore. For six years more City. These buildings and other and serve a rapidly growing numit was the only shipping mine in city property improved by mine ber of people and to care tor their the district. Profits from Us oper- revenues form a substantial basis economic and social welfare. ations furnished much of the for present and future taxation. The people of the city are, and money needed for development of Several western have been a cultured and v 30-da- y other prospect. The mining districts, Daly-Wes- t, Naildrlver, New York, Crescent, Anchor, Mayflower, Alliance, McHenry, Silver King and other mines were opened in succession. In the late 80s David Keith. Thomas Kearns and Col. W. M. Ferry took a lease onZ5 acres of the old Mayflower workings in Woodslde gulch. Without capital and with much pritatlon these men sank m shaft at a point they thought to be mineralized. After going about 700 feet they finally vein. This struck an discovery led to the organization In 1392 of the Silver King Mining nining really began when company. rt g after periods of flush production, faded Into ghost camps". Not so with Park City. Activity and population necessarily have varied widely as mine production has Increased or diminished. However, after each boom period there has remained sufficient ore deposits and prospect leads to keep a goodly number of men employed, even though profitable production was temporarily curtailed or entirely discontinued. Perhaps the most noteworthy example of curtailment occurred during the recent depression. Collapse of the metal, market made mining an industry of loss. For the always cosmopolitan group. They comprise every phase of civic, religious and political opinion. First settlers came from the Pacific Coast, Balt Lake valley, eastern and United State. These were followed by northern - Europeans, chiefly Irish and English, to be joined later by a sprinkling of Danes, Norwegians and Swedee. Present large metal producers are Silver King Coalition Mines Co., Park Utah Mines Co., Park City Con. and Park City Development Co. A newcomer, which la Just beginning to ship, is the New Park Mining Co. Their principal products are lead, silver and sine. n 5'm happy I Reddy Kilowatt, serve you when you call; r You're glad to see the things I do But I'm not seen at all L I do the work of MR. BUSINESS MAN Tft 44 1 Inventory tme is Printing And never eat 1 $ trjfiu ftO Time!, c. It's for writing rhyme about Reddy Kilowatt Easy! B's Font f 10 wffl be paid lor each Jingle published. At this time, when you review the old and get; set for the new, give a thought to your Printing needs k ls - 2. Perhaps your supply of statements, bill heads, $ stationery, checks or order forms is running low. . Whatever you need In the printing line for 1937,. let The Copper Printing Company serve you. Our Service Department will be more than happy to design and W, submit for your approval a new letterhead, blotter, Contest open to everyone except employee of Ala company and their famliiea. You may oubaitt us Bony entrie you with. Year boom and addmo, however, ehould appear below each rhyme oubmltted. Jingle nay ho any number of line. hot four linee are preferred. Accepted (Ingle become the property of the Utah Power and Light Co., and may be noed for advertising purpote. Mall eniriet I care of th Reddy Kilowatt Utah Power and Light Co., 624 Koamo Bldg., Salt CMy. u 3n 4, of- - need a rush - charge for this layout service. But dont wait until you ' of modern printed jfhe Copper printing Cc. Two Newspapers Serving Two of Utahs Finest Communities Fins a Really Fine Printing Senricn. i , I toil both day and night. Of chores each day I accomplish I'll see that you receive $10 For each jingle that we publish HINTS Job; check your' printing needs NOW forms. need no bed on which to sleep, Lid th Theres no obligation or no and start, 1937 with a fresh supply a bite, Lie I flee form or whatever you need that new type and, Aew design might improve. million slaves If you would like to tell in words SIMPLE RULES 4 I a , electrical oervkee you enjoy la year home, which Reddy Kilowatt exemplifiet. then write a rhyme about one or more of them. You might mention mcli feature aa electridtye dependability. He deanlineee and how It leleaeee you from household bulu each day. If you can to, otrcea it low coet In comparioou to the outstanding oervice you enjoy. Or, feature the uae of Inal extra bargain " "Extra Electricity at See YOUR DEALER or UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. |