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Show mmsasnsm --- - ' f ' By TOM WHARTON Young Americans Writer ' S ,vl,vi, ''4 r A&jJ V-- V ' i. J f I . gtAMX w,r ', - JLjCl1 A. '$ifo 1J ntl nn , f Jl 'Y v is. s - 'o I ' VW 4VH , ' Srt ; ! '' . i; ' 1 W ' twswewvp.rwj ey wwmmsmn ' i. ' I a, y. k 'rrTf ' p.Vif'AWW1' N r Pv ' : 4 1 A., L . L 1 J V,r $Aa4 v, ; a4 DESERET . - ' L. T : c t ' n , - iw L -- ' , V. 'A -- T v V ' '.' v ' , - SECTION ' v" 5 C St t' Young Americans 'Is' t' City, Regional -- Theater : 1 -'- - -- r 4,8 -T s I ft I sf s, '' . Mfc A. v. y- 'V K.fiy Cy. Yount Anwrictnt jt's VasVK J,v- ' .s v '' ,'''S'"4Z , - 'Vv 'i: rxNx ( l-- 3 : 'Mj- - ' MV Friday, August 1, 1969 NEWS, i r.tio'M li UtbJ r-- lLi 4 4 V , i 'sif straight tunnel! . Harvey Gustaveson, of Judge Memorial, sportbeard growth, couldnt resist ing a comparing his beard to the beard of an old miner who was part of the many displays that can be seen in the underground museum. An interesting sidebar to the trip is in the fact that there is still a great deal of mining going on at Park City and mining still brings in more money to the area than the tourist industry. Last year, the Silver King mines took over 14 million dollars worth of minerals from the Park City Highlands teen contingent, made of girls, would verify the miners superstitions with such phrases as, Gee, I sure hope this mine doesnt cave in. No wonder the miners are still supersti-- , tious about having women in their mines! '&, W V k a "4 I V' f t'i ,"f i Mine. The 300 miners who still work in the Park City mine would still be superstitious if they saw women in the mines. Sri Stringham of Murray, Elizabeth Black of Highland 4, , take a whirl at quadracycle still used by miners. ; ; V .'V' i " SC, V-v!Vo'xC-- one-mon- th . v " we ;.rx:'"f" tsO' ' - 4 Ride. movie could easily oe made An underground from one of a number of topics that guide Jim Wilson discusses in an hour and a half tour of the old Park City mines. One plot for the movie could evolve around the story of die ghost in the yellow slicker who haunts the mine. After hearing the story, several teen girls .from Highland could be seen casting wary eyes around the old mine shaft. Another plot could be obtained from the story of the miner who dug a tunnel straight into the ground for five years. After digging three miles, the miner and his company ran out of funds 7 feet from the ore deposit they seeking. Eric Ben-ne- t, Illinois senior, said that he could see a pinhole of light from the opening of the mine. Thats a s, 5a'' fc. n$ Prospects for a good time on a ho sumnu-- r day can easily be found by taking a short trip to Park City ai d riding the Silver Mine Tunnel V , " " vt' , . tMot by W. John ton, staff photographar v : . t r, 1 Harvey Gustaveson of Judge can hardly wait till his bisard equals ' 1' old miner's. . . 1 t 1 -- ' ' ' if fiSsT :L klh i -- hi - Ann Knox,. Elizabeth Black, Liz. Wagner, Kristine Xramer, Sue McKee, Gandy Wilson "pan" souvenirs. ifirrrrninT'linrTiiiyi After visit to Park 1 Cits rrrrwiw ,1 wen m ni'pii f1 wyCaLiti'KOT.iurii.,.ww cool "underground museum," Bri Stringham, Erik Bennet, Sue McKee, Sheryl Elizabeth . Black and Candy Wilson welcome warmth of good ole sol. C Pulsipher, -- "Throwing" track switch talces more umph than Bri thought. ' l ' i 'Mi |