The Park Record from Park City, Utah • 1

7 rf 4 I I ft- ft HE HEP A I KE COR 0 IF IFft SIXTY THIRD YEAR PARK lARK CIT CITY SUMMIT SU COUNTY UTAH THURSDAY FEBRUARY 19 NUMBER 3 a. a I Dads Dad's i jj Column I a GEORGE WASHINGTON ALWAYS WHEN we are In troubled troubIe times Umes there is ts someone to offer a 0 few words of wisdom uttered by our great heroes and statesmen ofthe ruffled past when this nation was in the making of oZ being glorious Of course what was felt to be of the most good for the land during those years of Lincoln and ancl Washington Washington Wash Washington might not hold good internation- allyally in thothe years of Franklin Roosevelt and Winston Churchill To thinkthat we should act today in the same manner na 8 they suggested in tn those early formative formative formative forma formative years is perhaps questionable since new conditions call for a new handling of them You can all sorts of tonics for us today and twenty years from now the remedy would be entirely unfitting for the maladytady might be treated treated treated treat treated In a wiser way at thattime But what whatever whatever what- everever we may say say about the passage of or time and wisdom there Is still always many truths uttered by our forebears that might well beheeded today As Aa a statesman whose love for country was Inbred who led his country through a revolutionary movement that achieved a goal coal of a permanent foundation for a a- brand a- brand a- brandbrand new government Washington was was- aa character that balanced his times He lie was a builder of a democracy and hebe realized fully that building wisely you must build well and so 60 laid down many axioms of conduct for his new structure He lie was a conservative feeling that time and habit are at least as necessary to fix the true character of governments as of other human Institutions He lie displayed displayed displayed dis dis- dis- dis played moderation in hi his temper and in his thought Consequently hebe thought out much he said through this restrained devotion to his country He liehanded to to- us to- usus many reasonable charges which have not been out outmoded by time It might benefit us all to read react some of George Washington's meditations 0 UNDER TH TIlE THE caption Our Fighting Men referring to what is being done in some of our western states the current current current cur current issue of Colliers has thetha following regarding Utah Fort Douglas Salt Lake City Soldiers attached to the Ninth Corps Area Headquarters Headquarters Headquarters Head Headquarters dont don't need another Pearl Harbor Harbor Har liar bor to make malce them want to tangle with thetho Japanese but if they didneed further further further fur further Incentive they found it in the ice and snow of the coldest Utah winter since Willie had the measles Outbreak of the war prompted the transferof the ad administrative administrative administrative ad- ad headquarters frOm vulnerable vulnerable vulner- ableable San Francisco to strategic Salt Lake City and dumped a war of sun Bun worshiping Californians Into zero sub weather The rush for old-fashioned old long-handled long underwear Superman per man Drawers was terrific There was some griping about Salt LakesLake's winter smoke pall One Californian said it made him homesick Its Just he explained like being in the middle of an orange grove ona bitter cold night with all the smudge pots going One captain perhaps perhaps per perhaps it was Captain Egan reported A man came up to meon a street cornercomer and wanted to know if It he could do something for the army Said Bald he would like to devote a halthalf day a week to It OO ONONE COUNTRY has certainly lost the war That country cO is Italy Late reports Indicate she amounts to little more than than- aa German province says the Industrial News Review At the present time Italians Italians Ital Ital- ianslana are permitted but 3 32 3 2 ounces of meat a week 1 5 of a pint of milk a a- day a- dayday clay and 2 2 a ounces of butter a month Even oil basis of Italian cooking is limited to half a perperson month monthly Mussolini's German friends are literally literally literally lit lit- bleeding the country white of or foodstuffs and other er supplies I SAYS WILLIAM Henry Chamberlain Now SNow it seems clear that we are in for a along along a- longlong hard struggle in the Pacific TheTho Japanese are not supermen nor is Japan the Land of Gods as romantic Nipponese Nippon Nippon- eseeso nationalists like to call it ButDut the Japanese are Also far from being the futile cretins of some lightweight American Amen Ameri can comment They area numerous people people peo peo- pie bound together By a 0 tight sense of national and racial solidarity They are not brilliant nor versatile Intellectually I In many ways they can be stupidly naive But Dut ut they are superior to any other Orientals in organizing ability in military military mili military and naval power In Industrial productive possibilities They are hardworking hardbard working tough tenacious Nothing in their historical record I think suggests that they would throw up the sponge at the crash of thefirst bombs over their cities or em that they will surrender until very nearly every available weapon has been shot chot out of their handsbands ExtendsExtends'Thanks Dear Dad and tee ue ee Hoping to hay have this published I am writing thisletter of thanks Not receiving cards gifts etc eto from our friends on Christmas had the fellows fellows fel Tel lows in Hawaii puzzled for a while but Just about 20 days late days late when the ships came through We all was very happy to find the swell Christmas that wa- in was waif In store for us I wish to thank thank- The Park Record for once again putting me upon the news The organizations for their fine Tine presents and my many friends for fo their lovely cards andletters of greetings I am very sorry that I cannot write a few of the things that I have been up against or seen taking place in the haP- Penings happenings happenings hap hap- here but censorship censor will wUl not ot allow it to betalked about bout To all those thoe at home thoughhoUgh Park City Is well re represented resented from five of us fellows who were in the thickest part 0 Of the attack More fellows from home thatthai I know are aro here now and have been found by myself all happy and con content Even If It Is la a long hard war we will wil all 11 be bo in therethero fighting and I juS JUI hope nope that all the tho folks at Park PaTk City have aa oed good a 19431942 as I do I wish to close clone by each an and everyone In Park City a very happy and roua Je ar for 1043 Sincerely yours your flUX DUN YOUNG II U. 13 Come WhereWhore The I Columbines Bloom Most people In this community either do not know of the natural beauty of I Park City and Its surroundings or else are just Indifferent to what nature has I done for tor the people of this earth Last I August the 1941 It was Sunday Some Borne friends came to town and wanted I to go some place So camp Cloud Rim was the place selected as the Girl Scouts of America were camped there And what I a glorious afternoon It was to be bo out with friends and strangers to this com com- comI I After we rounded the turn on on- II the ridge above the American Flag mine Columbines paint brushes and bluebells bluebells bluebells blue- blue I bells began to show their pretty faces In In- aa continuous flower garden clear over the mountain to Boulder Basin We ate our lunch on Bonanza flat which brought back memories of a happy childhood childhood child- child i hood spent In these parts In days long long- I I ago age when I used to ride on a I rack up the hill with OG George orge Wilson who with hisbrothers ran a 0 wood yard up I there George became quite a 0 violinist in after after I years Jake of hot pot fame was also up there There was quite a camp on Bonanza flat A general store and a thirst parlor with the usual poker game As Aa we sat on the knoll south of the flat looking north at the the- old the- old the- oldold Lucky Bill property where Harry was working and looking west at the Jones Bonanza property Eugene Fountain was running the hoistholst and i i- II taking care caro of the boiler Mr E. P. Clark was the man In charge of the mine and was running a diamond drill Mr Clark Is still stUl living in Montana As Aa I sat there dr dreaming aming of pleasant memories of long ago it was wall coming evening as we ap ap- I approached approached ap- ap Dutch lake as It waswaa called I A PS Mrs Yaw used to run a dairy there Now therethero Is not a building in sight only the Gold Queen property operated by the New Park Mining company While resting and my mind occupied with days I gene by I wasawe stricken by the ap- I appearance ap- ap of the mostmoat beautiful buck buck- I I I deer within twenty five yards of us A pointer five-pointer which brought a poem to- I to to- my to- mymy mind I JUST A DEER AT TWILIGHT lIe He stood before a mirroring lake With liftedantlers unafraid Halfhidden In the creeping dark BeneathDeneath the twinkling aspen shade Behind him were long trails that led To dangers that he might not know Save by a whisper on the wind An echo by the waters water's flow Without a soundhe turned on hoofs hoof's As Aa silent as in velvet shod Leaving no trace upon the grass Only upon the damp black sod The Imprint of his walkingstayed HalfHalt circledlike a signature Of one who knew andfaced the night With armor not made to endure With apologies to Elsie Streeter au author author au- au thor of those beautiful Tines lInes So the writer ofthis picture suggests I thatthe Better Park City League get together and see if we cant can't put Park City back on ozi the the map map as she once was And we may be bo proud to say that the city beautiful that we callhome Inthe in in- the in- thethe mountains where the street lights at night form a bigbutterfly go one mile north of town take a look for yourself and you need no Imagination Please let us not forget the mass meeting to be held on February and the freedance immediately following We hope to see you all there PUBLICITY COMMITTEE BUILD PARK CITY MOVEMENT I At a meeting of the executive board and committee members member held Tuesday evening evenin at the Memorial building final details were completed for the mass masa meeting to beheld Saturday evening February at p.

m. Everyone Interested in bettering Park City are urged to attend this meeting and assist in making plans tor for a Better Park City Following the mass meeting a free dance willwUl be given in the Memorial building to which the Better Park City I league Invites one and all to be their guests Plan to spend Saturday evening I and night in the Memorial building I I Womans Woman's omans Athenaeum The forty fifth anniversary of the organization of the Womans Woman's Athenaeum willwUl be celebrated Monday February The annual luncheon will wUl be served at the Memorial building and at this time the election of officers for the ensuing ensuing ensuing en ensuing year will wUl be held The members will please take notice the hour for the luncheon will be one p. m. and please make reservations for for- the for- thethe he luncheon with the entertainment committee not later than Friday morn morning M. S.

I Education Theme Of I Women's Club Meeting I I Twe Twety ty members and guests of the Business and Professional Women's Women club met in the ladiesladles lounge of the Memorial bull building on Monday evening enning February The meeting was opened by the reading of the club collect One or two matters ol ot business were brought up discussed briefly and acted upon The meeting was then turned over to the committee in charge consisting ot of Christie Boulton Allene Gibbons and Mildred BaxterDaxter The subject was tion The program opened with a song by a trio of young ladlesladies namely Misses GraceOrace Felton Beth Murdock and Bonnie Thompson accompanied by Miss Barbara Barbars Bar Bar- barsbara Goodwin Mr Carl Winters spoke on education for defense in a a very Interesting and practical way Thelma followed with a very apt and thrillingdiscussion of women's women place in defense The meeting then adjourned to the dining room where deU lous refreshments were se served ved by the committee in charge Junior Athenaeum The last lut Junior Athenaeum meeting was held on February at the Memor- ialial building An interesting English lesoon was given by Mrs Marion Sweat- Sweat field neld and It waswaa decided to start our meetings meeting at Instead of 8 o'clock A backward party hasbaa as been planned 1 for our our next meeting on February All members are eked asked to attend N. ND D. Chains Propose Peace Plan In Tax Cant Conflict Postponement of the 19421941 referendum election on thechain store death tu tax until after the war In theinterest of a 1 united defense effort by all retailers chain and Independent was urged by the Utah Chain Stores Association this week in a proposal submitted to the Utah Retail Grocers Association sponsor of ththe thO levy The proposal originating with directors directors three three- torstore of the chain store group Invited the grocers' grocers organizationtojoin in a a. petition askinglegislative deferment of the referendum should the legislature meet in special session before August 1 I 1942 1042 It was signedby II H. Tracy Fowler lowler as aa president of the chain stores association association associa- tiontionand sent nt to A.

A D. Stewart president of theretail grocers' grocers association Hottest of all Issues before the 1041 1941 legislature the chain store bill bUl would I impose a special tax up to per year on each cacti existing chain storeetore outlet in in Utah plus an su additional annual license lIcens tax up to on each store established or relocated after the effective date of the act Purpose of the tax chain store representatives assert is to wipe out the chain stores through a process of slow death by freezing Attorney General Grover A. A OllesGiles It was recalled has al already already already al- al ready ruled the freezing clause to be unconstitutional The measure Senate Bill DUl 44 was rendered rendered rendered ren rendered inoperative when more than 54 64 qualified Utah voters signedpetitions successfullyinvoking the referendum law for the first time in Utah's history Theiractionheldbeld up the act until It could be voted upon at the general election election dee- tion elec dee tion on November 3rd Although Utah's chain stores have a- life a a- lifelife Ufe and death Interest in the electorates electorate's elector ates ate's decision in the referendum because of the measures measure's discriminatory db and drastic slow death provisions they realize that the necessity for a united out all-out war effort by retailers overshadow allother Issues Mr Fowler told Mr Stewart At a time when American soil soU Is ii I under Invasion and American lives are I being sacrificed in its defense we believe believe believe be be- be- be lieve as we are confident that you do I that in a period ofsuch grave national peril perU we wo should submerge our Internal differences and meet the emergency emergency emergency emer emergency gency that faces us Mr FowlerFowier wrote It is a conflict in which allof us I have a place and which demands of each of us the utmost in time money and energy It Is a struggle in which it would be criminal to do less than our best BothDoth Independent and chain re retailers retailers re- re have an Important task in this war We are depended upon to assure I the th steady flow of available supplies so I that production may proceed unhamper- ededand civilian morale be maintained at at- I at- a I a high level Our contribution is distri distri- I I We are the army of supply I Accompanying the letter were a suggested suggested suggested sug sug- legislative measure to postpone the referendum and a legal opinion re regarding regarding re- re garding she Aho he feasibility of the proposal and assuring that the rights of all concerned concerned concerned con con- including the tho public are safe safeguarded Mr Fowler Informedthe grocers' grocers group that the proposal to postpone had been substantially Inspired by Governor Herbert B. Maws Maw's many splendid statements statements statements state statements regarding the necessity for complete complete com corn undivided effort in marshalling all of Utah's facilitiesfor the Job of win- I winning winning win winning the war war and expressed the hope I that If the independent grocers accept the proposal andthe legislature approves It It will be possible to arrange for further wholehearted cooperation be between between between be- be tween us in any and all ways in which we can uniteand unselfishly carry out our responsibilities to Utah and the nation Proclamation In accordance with a custom and In honor of the anniversary of the birthday of our nations nation's first president George Washington I hereby proclaim Monday February 23 1942 a holiday all business houses schools etc to close andask that a proper observance be given by our citizens In commemora- tiontion of this national event Signed EARLE W. Mayor Accident At Mercur Fatal To Last Lost Friday afternoon Mr Frank Vaughn Kimber while working on a a- lease a- lease a- leaselease at the Snyder mine in Mercur this state had the misfortune to miss his footing while descending a ladder at the mine falling a distance of eighty feet resulting in a broken neck lie He was taken to the Bingham hospital where hebe died Saturday morning Mr My Kimber lUmber was one of ot Utah's well known miners and and for tor twelve years had made his home In Park I City working most of that time In our mines where hebe was held In high esteem by hostsbosts of friends He had been in Mercur but a comparatively short time having secured a lease on the property and was timbering when behe met with the accident Deceased was born at Grouse Creek Utah December 27 1887 a son of Charles and Sarah Morgan Kimber lUmber He lIe hadbad followed mining all his life and was well known not only In Park City but in the Bingham Mercur and Alta areas area as an expert He lie was was- aa charter member of the Park City local No 99 International Union of Mine Mill MUl and Smelter Workers i Survivors Include his widow Mrs Ethel May Kimber of Park City his stepmother I Mrs Jozie Kimber of Grouse Creek three brothbrothers rs Elmer Elme and Osborn Kimber of Grouse Creek anc and George Kimber of Winnemucca Nevada two sisters Mrs 0 Toyne and Mrs- Hugh Mrs Hugh Roberts of Grouse Creek and sev- I sev soy eral stepbrothers and stepsisters I Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon from the L.

D. 8 S. First ward chapelBishop John Holland officiating I St. St Marys Mary's Church ChUlch I During Lent mass Is celebrated at St. St Nary Marya church every morning at On Tuesday evenings the Novena to Our Mother of ot Perpetual Help On Friday evenings the Stations of the Cross an and benediction of ot the Most Moet Blessed ed Sacra ment ent NeW Park ShaH Shaft Going Silver Down Down lUngKing Report II H.

II if Cranmer manager of New Park Mining company says the newnow compartment three shaft sinking from the Mayflower tunnel level measuring IB lIS feet foot by 6 0 feet is going down In the and arid very little water haS halt been encountered Three shifts a a. day arearo putting the hole down about 3 3 feet a a- dayday dayt It Is up to us to do every everything we can to get out more ore Mr Cranmer said The shaft will wll ll bebo sunk sunk feet at tillsthis time Ime A skip pocket will be cut every every feet teet and a transfer chutechuto every feet The Tho shaft will enable the company to open up lower levels to develop the ore bodiesbudles mined for 2000 feet along the Park Park- OO Mayflower Galena fissure on the tunnel or level A compressor has been or or- or- or dered der The Tho new hoisthas a capacity for 20 to feet I IQ IA the he on the level the company has opened some good ore oro he I reported A recent assay lea on es gold ounces silver 27 per per- I percent I cent cen le led lead 77 per cent zinc and 12 per percent per- centcent copper The gold and silver values are holding up The company has purchased a diamond drilling outfit capable of holing feet which it plans to use extensively in feeling out the different walls and reaching out to touch other fissures ures AsAa we go west we will drill down and I feel out the beds and find out where the productive horizons lay Mr Cranmer Cran Cranmer said The pneumaticdrilling equipment equipment equip equip- mez ment Is like that used extensively in the DutButte Butt Montana district SIL CR KINOJUNG COALITION SliverSilver King Coalition Mines company Saturdayreported net profit of for 1941 1041 equal to 32 4 cents per share of 95 5 5 par value common stock out outstanding This compared with 1940 1040 net of 05 or 383 cents a share and earnings of or cents For the quarter ended December the company which operates a silver zinc mine and mill in the Park City district reported net profit after all aU taxes and depreciation but before depletion of equal to 53 83 cents per share AfterAlter adjustingprofits for for- I prior quarters due to increasedfederal income taxes being retroactive to January January January Janu January 1st the company had a fourth iter ten ter net profit of before de depletion depletion depletion de- de and before federal income taxes of quarter Fourth earnings in 1940 1040 totaled totaled total totaled after all taxes and de de- I depreciation depreciation de- de but before depletionequal to cents per share The company paid 40 cents a share In dividends in 1941 1041 the sameas in 1040 1940 ASSESSMENT IE WORK SHOULD BE lIE POSTPONED congressmen should force prompt action to secure a moratorium for assessment work on mining claims for the year ending July 1st of this year Unless congress takes action to postpone ththe worth of annual work provided by U. S. statute and unless this action is 18 approved by by- the by- the by- thethe President the owners of these un un- patented claims must either do th th work ork or lose theirclaims It Is la true that a moratorium has been een provided for owners of claims claim who ho are now in military service and this ils action should be applauded But there lere are other owners of claims not Inthe in in- ie in- the the ie army or navy who are entitled to the he Same consideration Some of these owners of mining claims aro re far fari from the mining districts in which the claims are locatedand are engaged In important defense work on aircraft and warships for army and navy avy or building new tonnage for the transport of troops or in works These men should not be compelled com com- to leave their Important work andnd return to the mining districts to- do to to- do too do the assessment work on their claims There are many business men who who- rearere In dire financial straits as a are are- re- re suit of the war and these men should also Iso be bo favored in these topsy times when everything is so unsettled I Claim owners have taken a bad licking for or the past several years in that they have been trying to protect their prop- prop In thefaceof government handi- handi caps aps in the formof taxes and the stagnation stagnation stagnation stag stag- nationcaused by the federal securities law aw The owners of mining claims in the United States and Alaska should hould be exempted from annual assessment assessment assess assess- mentmeat work during theduration of the war The assessment work Is not es essential essential essential es- es to the winning of the war while the he war work being done by many owners own- own ersera rs of these claims Is vital in this war program The assessment work morator- IumIum um should be mademode a law in an or or- deny orderly orderly or- or derly deny manner and assoon as possible so 80 that hat owners ofclaims will not be worried wor- wor tied led In their war work We have hadbad experience in the past when congress and the President took neededaction only only- at the eleventh hour causing great confusion that was wholly unnecessary Denver Mining Record Monday last an extra work train was was scheduled by the Union Pacific on the Park Keetley City line This extra train was made necessary by theincreased ore tonnage being shipped by the Park Utah New Park and Park City Utah mines METALS AND LOCALSTOCKS FRIDAY Eight Issues were traded today on Salt Lake Exchange New Exchange New Park lark being one of thetho eight eight OO 88 86 SATURDAY Metal prices Lead copper 1165 1163 zinc 1 I New Park Park closing at bid asked I I Curb sale sale New New Park Park SO 80 shares at at I MONDAY I Silver lOngKing Coalition Coalition ft off 10 cents closIng cents closing bid aske asked New Park quoted at bid asked I No saleslales Park City Consolidated 5 bid 660 asked No sales TUESDAY A wee rally on Salt Lake Exchange ngo today today but but not a squeak for local stocks WEDNESDAY Metals Lead copper 1165 zinc Park Parle City Consolidated Consolidated in ln In four lota lots lots-at at 5 0 New Park slipped down down 24 24 bid asked asked No No talessales Silver King Coalition bid asked No sales SHIPMENTS Park Utah Consolidated Judge Park lark City Consolidated New ew Park Park Uta Utah Keetleyetley side Silver King Coalition con Park City Utah 1 Total otal Activities At The Memorial Building Things have been busy bUlY at the Memorial Memorial Memorial Me Memorial building this week week Draft Draft registration registration regis regis- Monday Internal Revenue collec- tortor tar Monday Tuesday and Wednesday and the rationing boardPark City League League Lea League guo meetings and American Red Hed Cross sewing groups The Athenaeum the Auxiliary Local 43 43 andBusiness and Professional Women are meeting weekly in first aidand home nursing classes The Tho regular meetings of Kiwanis Moose Business and Professional Women BetaDeta Sigma Phi and Neighbors ors of Woodcraft were held during the week A shower for or Eileen Gibson and a reception for tor Mrs Irs Lydia were heldbeld In the din- Ing dining din- din Ing ng room Our first basketball games of th the city leagueleague eague were heldlast With Buttons Button's team winning over Tea Teaman's li- li- li mans man's 30 3020 team at the Second ward 2310 MerrillsMerrill's team team over over Little Giants 33 The city league games games ganes will be played every Wednesday night light at a 7 8 and 0 o'clock These teams have been divided up so we hope they will be bo fairy fairly evenly matched Games are free to tho public and you are aro In Invited invited invited in- in to come and sie se them play Rehearsals save ave ave begun on the operetta A A Waltz Dream which is to be presented presented pre pre- March by the thoPark City Community chorus The leads have been chosen and lines are being learned by those thoe taking parts The chorus isunder the direction of Douglas Merrill Byron Jones of the high school music department department department depart department will wUl direct the orchestra and Miss Wakley of the speechdepartment will wUl direct the acting The chorus is still stUl open for more singers 1 If It we have missed anyone anyone anyone any anyone please let us know byphoning 95 or come Sunday to the Memorial building building buildbulla ing at p. m.

and take part with us Ulf The operetta is being presented forthe Benefit of the local Red Cross chapter All proceeds will wUl go to them Remember the he date and everyone plan to see A Waltz Dream To Sponsor Tournament I I- The I I- TheThe local Kiwanis club are sponsoring an amateurIndependent basketball tournament on March lith and In the Memorial building gym This tournament is in connection with the central state amateur independent ba baa baa- I headquarters which is located located In Indianapolis Indiana These tournaments tourna- mentsments are being held all over the United United United Uni Uni- I ted States and the purpose is to declare a Champion in a Championship Way Eight teams from local neighboring towns owns will be invited to compete On the closing night 47 trophies and individual awards will be presented to the winners and outstanding players This will be the firsttime such a tournament hasbeen held in Park City andshould prove very interesting to the local fans ThePark lark City Merchantsand probably another team from Park City will enter the tournament I Notice To Wild Li Lifers ers I Its It's that time again gang when we must elect officers for this year WeWo are are- aa month or so behind last years year's schedule schedule schedule sched schedule in doing so With the war and buy- Ing buying buy- buy Ing ng ofdefense stamps and bonds and of course over the fence gossip about the war anyone will win get out oftheir regular stride of doing things s. The Tho meeting willwUl be at the Memorial building in the Scout room Saturday February at 7 o'clock The present officers urge all those holding 1941 1041 membership membership membership mem mem- cards to be present Yes I know fellows the war makes it tough but please come out and lets let's get a big organization under way before we get back of a machine gun or in the drivers'drivers seatscat of a tank Its It's possible you yoi know that sporting organizations will wUl play an Important part in in this war be before before be- be fore tore everything is cleared up So again wewo urge you to come out andanti makePark City WildLife a bigger organization than ever before II H. T. Auxiliary No 43 News I Ii The city wide canvas made by the Auxiliary No 43 43 for the well baby clinic hasbeen met with much enthusiasm cooperation and good will All mothers have not yet beencontacted but to date we have school pre children listedfor registration We wish to again take this opportunity I to Invite all mothers with children not I in school who wish to register their their childrenand who may not have been at home during the canvas to be bo at the Memorial building on February or between the hours of 9 a a. a m.

and I 12 noon Our drafteecommitteehasbeen busy obtaining names addresses and birth dates of all 11 boys fromfront this district It It- Is It- lala Is our policy to remember the boys on their birthdays birthday and holidays with letters and cards from Individual members as- well as as- well as- wellwell as the committee from the ary We have a great many names on file tUe but some are hard to obtain therefore we should appreciate any names from mom familiesof the boys In our community AUXILIARY PRESS IRESS COMMITTEE Margot Mitchell Chairman Urgent Needs J. Albert BoultonDoulton chairmanof the first aid division of the Red Cross In Informs Informs informs In- In formsTheRecord that there Is urgent need for first aid work In Park City Interest yourself and inform Mr Boulton of ot your Intention or leave leavo your your- I name at the Memorial building so 80 that definite arrangements can be made for for- I for- the for- thethe starting of classes immediately I Home nursing classes are also needed so if you are willing to spare the time and effort for this work contact Mrs Rhea Hurley I I j. Io High School News 4 Editor Editor KATHERINE BUSIODUSIO A Assistant Editor GRACE Editor GRACE FELTON A CONDITION CONDITIO DEMANDING ATTENTION 4 The 1110 problem confronting the students Journeying dallydaily to and Irons irom school isls the deplorable condition of the sidewalks sidewalks side sidewalks on lower Park Avenue which endanger endanger endanger en endanger tho the safety ofbt any individual who travels on them The fact however re remains remains re- re mains that that students studentsmust risk the danger danger danger dan danger or walk on the highways highway The state highway patrol on the other hand forbids forbids forbids for forbids this and subjects to arrest and finefino any so doing What then can a student do do Risk Risk 11 well being by walking on Icy slushy treacherous sidewalks side aide walks or walk on the highway arand and QI violate ta the law That's the problem citizens citizens Halved it must boo bo Immediately dl tely lm l' luau KS IlS' IlS II AWAIT JUDGE FIVE Having lost theirlast two gam games game's ams away fron front home thetho Park lark High MinorsMiners will battle thothe Judge Judg Memorial Bulldogs Friday Fri Fri- I day February on on on- th the local gym floor In their previous game at Judge the tho Miners won by a score of 31 So far in league standing standing the the Miners are second losing to Morgan and Wasatch Judge Is la next to the cellar having lost to Park City North Summit Wasatch and Morgan Mor Morgan I Games at 7 and 8 pp. m. admission 50 60 cents reserved seats eats 35 cents general admission students admitted with activity activity acti- vityvity cards SNOW CARNIVAL The annual high school Snow Carnival will be held Friday February at thirty one p.

m. at Little Oale Galena The program under the direction of Cornell Diamond and Max Warner and and- II I their committees will begin at 1 30 and includes the following events Jumping A and 13 slalom boys and girls downhill and cross country cross races races The points given to the classes clasa will bo be 5 pointe for first place 3 points for second 1 point for third and 1 point for each contestant that starts and finishes In the evening following the carnival there will wUl be a basketball game with Judge Memorial and following the game the tho carnival dance Everyone is urged to attend the carnival game and dance and a pleasant time Is promised for all Students having student body cards will- be will will- be will- bobebo admitted free while for those not havinghaying them the price will wUl be 35 cents per couple and 15 cents for extra ladlesladies MISS 1 FELTON LEAVES LJ Miss LuellaFeltonblonde young teacherof home economicseconomies spent her last day at Park City high school Monday Monday Monday Mon Monday February as she plans in the near future to become the bride of Mr Kenneth Okeson of Holiday to whom she alma hasbeen engaged for several months Both are graduates of the Agricultural College at Logan the place of their first meeting Miss Felton senior class advisor received re received received re- re a a gold cross pin engraved with flowers as a token of appreciation and friendship of the seniorclass along with many other honors bestowed on her by students and teachers of the tho high school To Miss Felton Is extended theheartiest wish for success and happiness by all who have known her at Park lark High I NEW TEACHER Miss Ruth Larsson from Nyssa Oregon Oregon Ore Oregon is the new home economics Instruc- tortor fillingtilling the vacancy left in that de department department department de- de by the recent marriage of Miss Luella Felton Miss Larsson graduated from the Utah State Agricultural College I JUNIORS lRE PRESENT I Wednesday February the annual Junior Program was presented in the I high school auditorium The Tile program I was in charge charee of a committee consisting of Jf Betty Rae Rae GlennOlenn Clara Simpson and Jack lack Mills TheTho first number a saxa- saxa xa- xa phone solo Elmers Tune was rendered rendered ren rendered by Marvin Davis and was wall followed by a one act play entitled Mys Mystery ry Lurks as lIS Elmer Shows His Ills Colors or Susans Spirits Soar andVanish or or- The or- The or- TheThe Selfish Twins Get Stuck or Superstition BelleDelle or TheTho Walking Hubert Esquire-Hubert or Miss Pinney Pinney Pinney Pin- Pin Mothers Grow ney PinsFins Again or WhyWily Gray or Russ Blows a Fuse or Pansy Was Was a Female or Gee We Hope You Enjoy This or Maybe Wed We'd Better Better Detter Bet Detter Go 00 Back to Classes Right Now The cast of characters Elmer Clifford Roach Susan Coy Gidley Jeanie MarieMarle Heward JanieJanle Beth Wilde Mrs Collier GraceOrace Felton HubertElaineBlame ClementsClemente Miss Pinney Jessie Wright Belle Fannie Betty Wiley and Russ RUES James Jack Mills A cornet solo Willow Echoes by Dill Bill Sullivan concluded the program which was supervised by the junior class ad advisors advisors advisors ad- ad visors Miss Sofia Sotte and Mr Mn Harry Thomas MINERS LOSE 3130 Losing by the very close score of 3130 In a rough free fouling game to the Wasatch Wasps the Miners dropped into second place in the district leaving Morgan as the top team with one defeat and two fortheMiners This setback was wa the second for the Mine Miners Miners' losing previously to the Morgan In the firsthalf the Wf ps gained a sizable lead hitting the bop for twenty points to ten for the Miners With a sudden tally ly ly in the second halfholt the Miners taught Caught the Wasps Unaware unaware unaware un unaware creeping within two points of their opponents opponents' The score stood at the at-thethe endof the third canto 22 to 20 for the Wasps WI Thefourth and final quarter found both teams teama fighting on In even terms for victory Beautiful shots by Tallonand excell excellent nt work of Adamson under the basket antI and brilliant floor game pla played by gua guard d. DeYonghe kept the tho Miners on even terms term with the tho Wasps Consistent fouling by the Wasps gave the Miners many opportunities to score locals scored on or half halt of tries ie while wh the Wasps succeeded Jv jp making only one ono of eight pitches of Adamson Miner cent garnered 18 IS points for scoring placing him second to Randallof or Morgan for district district dis dishonors and looked gOOd or the winners The wasp 4 jer er In the ary any were notzot ul losing to the thet Miners 22 23 to SO 20 I.