| OCR Text |
Show and help to protect this monument monu-ment for future generations. With all the new people and construction, construc-tion, we do hope they also will take pride in our history and memorial to the past and help to keep it intact. Witea The Friendly 500 Club met October 20 at the home of Ada Skillicorn. The lucky winners were Jessie McAIevy, LaRue Carpenter, Louise Snow and Mable Sundstrom. A very enjoyable enjoy-able evening was spent and light refreshments highlighted the evening. The Park City Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet Novem ber 9 at the home of Fannie Williams at 7 p.m. Lesson for November is "Native Pioneers" and should be most interesting. Have you enrolled in a special adult education class yet? If not there are some interesting classes coming up such as children's gymnastics, Christmas cooking or is there something you would like to take that has not been given, if so contact Nan McPolin and let her know if she doesn't have it scheduled she will surely try to get it in, call her morning or evening at 649-9417. She has a class coming up on Wills and getting things in order for your senior years, whether you are young or old this should be a good class for all. Daughters of Utah Pioneers have monuments all over the state, all have a history and honor to be placed. When you see one of them, stop and read the plaque. Park City has one of these monuments just below town on Hiway 248 honoring the first settlers in Park City, also the naming of the town. The monument is constructed of native stone and once had minerals embedded in the top around the bell which hung atop City Hall for 46 years. It was used to alert the fireman and also a town curfew. The monument was dedicated August 28, 1949. You will note there are no more samples or ore atop the monument, monu-ment, they have been carried away long ago. The construction of the Holiday Inn and Skaggs are very close to the bell, hopefully they will have pride our heritage. |
