Tage Eight the pari: record Thursday, Jane 9, 1933, ! PARK FLOAT A Btnall brush fire last Friday evening was quickly extinguished by the volunteer volun-teer fire laddies. William Hudson, (Banjo Billy,) is grateful to his friends for the kindness shown the family of his friend, the late Wm. Reselgh. Glen S. Ridge, former mayor of Park City, is filling the vacancy at the Union Pacific depot, as agent, until a successor to Mr, Foster Jones Is named. Weather conditions for week as reported re-ported by Observer Bailey follows: Highest High-est temperature, 85 on the 2nd; lowest, 44 on 2nd and 3rd. Seven clear days. Attorney R. R. Hackett has decided to locate In Vernal, Utah, and will move to that city the first of next week. Mr. Hackett will maintain his office In our city for a time. If satisfactory arrangements can be made the W. P, A. office will be moved to the Andrew building. The building now occupied Is too small for office room, and relief commodities. This week the Woodslde Coal yard, operated by the Silver King Coalition Mines company, was closed. Mr. James Archibald, manager since the death of W, W. Evans, will move his family to Ogden in the near future to make their home. j John Scales, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wil-liam Scales of this city, is spending a short vacation visiting at the home of ; his parents. John Is now working in the I recording department of the Paramount i company at Hollywood, California, and will report for work Monday morning. The Rev. John Paul Stafford and son, of Chicago, the latter also a young minister, min-ister, will fill the pulpit at the Community Com-munity Church the last two Sundays in June and the first Sunday in July. Hear these men of God. You will enjoy their messages. Rev. E. White spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Luke's Hot Pots with fourteen four-teen boy scouts belonging to Troop 162. The boys are camping out close to Luke's with their scoutmaster. Fishing, swimming, and practicing for the Cavalcade Caval-cade In Salt Lake Is part of the program. pro-gram. During the visit of John A. Pike, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Pike, last week, the family took an automobile outing to Las Vegas and the Boulder Dam, which was much enjoyed. Young Mr. Pike has been connected with U. S. Department of Commerce as a junior radio operator, for the past two years. Mr. Pike has 4 4 t .4, 4 5 tfcpfiif liiftii -The Magic Shjn of a Wonderful lime- "r 2EKS MIllROPIIONIC SOUND SYSTEM M. 4 4. 4 4- TONIGHT THURSDAY June 9 Admission 25c LAUGHS BY TE2 SCOBS . . . GUFFAWS GAlGSiS! WW been " located at Locomotive Springs, Utah, for some time past, but received word the first of the week of his transfer trans-fer to Denver, Colorado, much to his pleasure. George Streets, a well known teamster team-ster of our city, was quite seriously injured in-jured last evening, when an automobile ran into the rear of the wagon he was in, causing the team to run away. Mr. 1 Streets was thrown out of the wagon, receiving numerous cuts and bruises, but no broken bones. The accident occurred oc-curred on Highway 40, below town. Two more Park City High school graduates holding responsible positions. George Wortley, son of Mr. and Mrs.1 Wm. Wortley, of this city, for some time connected with a financial company at Salt Lake City, was transferred last j week to Spokane, Washington, as office ' manager for the same company In that state. George, the youngest son of the ! Wortley's, was given the former position ! of his brother at the Salt Lake office, j The annual summer outing of the Moose will be held Saturday, June 18th, at Luke's Hot Pots. The feature of the outing will be the big dance In the evening. Music for the dance will be furnished by the Rhythm Coeds, of Salt Lake City. The admission price will be 60 cents per couple. On. Sunday, June 19th, a program for the kiddies will be given, and base ball games will be played play-ed by teams of the various lodges participating. parti-cipating. Everyone is Invited to attend the Saturday evening dance, and en-Joy en-Joy the hospitality of the Moose. Park Circle No. 481 was honored with the presence of Grand Banker, Leah E. Wood, from Portland, Oregon, Agnes Bess, Grand Laws Committee, Silver Maple Circle, Salt Lake City, Utah, and Neighbor Aiken, Wisteria Circle No. 867, Los Angeles, California. Neighbor Wood gave a very interesting talk on Woodcraft Wood-craft and gave encouraging news on how Woodcraft Is steadily advancing. She brought greetings from Grand Guardian Minnie Hiner. Memorial exercises were held for departed neiehbors. Marv V. Yates and Mary Corrigan. Flowers being given to the two families to be planted on graves. After the business meeting refreshments were served by the captain and guards. LADIES HOUSE APRONS New Numbers Late Styles Attractive Patterns SLOP Slightly Soiled- House Aprons 80 Square Print SPECIAL While they last . Vlflll I John Olsen Dies Walsh har cuddle up and bury a dagger in his back! A COLUMBIA PICTURE "PARAMOUNT NEWS" PETE SMITH In "Pennv Wisdom" FRIDAY and SATURDAY June 10-11 Adm. 10c 25c ! ' V See Wallace Beery as Long John Silver and Jackie Cooper as Jim Hawkins of Robert Louis Stevenson's immortal story shown here for the FIRST TIME ! John Olson, a Well known hnlnt.lnir engineer and blacksmith, who for twenty-five years has worked at the mines of our city, died last Sunday at the Holy Cross hospital, Salt Lake City, following an illness for several months. Deceased was a steady, industrious citizen and has a large circle of friends in this city who Will regret to hear of Ms nnssinff nn He was a popular member of Park Lodge, o. 4, K.nignts of Pythias, and if pending pend-ing arrangements are successful, funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at the Community Church, with Interment Inter-ment in Glenwood wmptm mho ualistic burial services of the Knights 01 rymias win De conducted by Grand Chancellor Claude Asher, and other grand lodge officers and members from Salt Lake. Grand Chancellor Asher and Past Supreme Representative N. W. Son-nedecker Son-nedecker being in Park tori flv in ftn ar range, if possible. If such arrangements fail, funeral services win hs Vioiri t tvio O'Donnell Mortuary, 372 East First ouuui, Saturday aiternoon at 2 o clock Definite arrangements will be announced announc-ed later. FLASH GORDON In "TRIP TO MARS" No. 8 BETTY BOOP CARTOON' SUN. - MON. - TUES. June 12-13-14 Admission 10c 25c SUNDAY ONLY Open 6:45. Starts 7:00 P. M. N:L j EGMANTIC ADYENTOEEV , J i.llij H ii I u 1 1 1 1 1 p. 0 as these singing sweethearts p5 J -7 "v make it "Ktytme." again in Fz, fJ f$". r t I v.. , , I r4 your heart! "4 f LITTLE LAMBY Paramount Color Cartoon WEDNESDAY ONLY j Poors Open :15. June 15 Admission 15c Starts 7:30 P. M. 15c 40 CATC 40 OFF OFF 15c LLARENCt -?T urwiiii 3 Droauci on nc uiimaii ucnnTC WAlTfB HUSTON . JflMfS STtWART BIUlH ECNDI . CU KlbBEC CHARLES COBURN JOHN CARRAOIHE ,OlrtLd bf CLARENCE BROtNM A blend of love, laughter and humanity in one of the screen's GREATEST PICTURES! Showing only one night Be sue to see it at the Sale Price of 15c KKO MUSICAL "LATIN RHYTHM" Twenty-five Years Aro From The Record files of March 1, 1913. Ore shipments for week were 3,891,450 pounds. Twenty-five Years Ago This week the big dog owned by Dan McPolin bit the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Haueter, and yesterday the dog was killed by Special Officer J. H. Wright. From The Record of March 8, 1913. Ore shipments for week were 3,268,541 pounds. Twenty-five Years Ago Miss Alice Deighton went to Salt Lake Thursday to visit with relatives and to hear the great master of the violin, Mischa Elman at the Salt Lake theatre. Tnenty-fHe Years Ago W. D. Sutton was a business visitor to the metropolis Wednesday. Twenty-five Years Ago Julius Frankel was a business visitor in Salt Lake yesterday. Twenty-five Years Ago Jinks Nelson was in Salt Lake this week on mining matters. Twenty-five Years Ago Vic Carlson, the millman, was a Salt Lake visitor this week. Twenty-five Years Ago Stuart McPhee went to Salt Lake Thursday to take In the big automobile show to decide if there were any on exhibition that he likes better than his machine. Twenty-five Years Ago Wm. Donovan, who was In California since the first of the year, returned to the Park the first of the week. He reports re-ports a splendid visit, but glad to be back to the mountains and friends. Twenty-five Years Ago Ed Walker, he who manipulates the antimony in The Record office, made a flying trip to the metropolis Thursday to see a merry widow, In an effort to persuade her to "try again." Twenty-five Years Ago Henry Welsh, O. C. Lockhart and Rod Macdcnald went to Salt Lake Thursday to lobby against the passage of senate bill No. 90, which if passed would prove detrimental to the public schools of this city. Twenty-five Years Ago An enthusiastic meeting was held Monday night by the Park City Lodge, 734, Elks, the occasion being the annual an-nual election of officers. Those elected were Jim Bvrne. E. R.; W. J. Berry. E. L. K.; R. D. Wright, E. L. K.; W. D. Richardson, E. L. K.; Jim Don, secretary; S L. Raddon, treasurer; H. W. Deighton, 1 ll t (if v I I i 1 pi rail Close Out on Ladies Crepe and Sheer Dresses At prices from 25 to 50 Below regular selling price Large sizes New Numbers in Childrens Print Dresses JUST IN! Our Clothing Department Offers SPECIAL VALUES IN MEN'S AND BOYS UNDERWEAR Boys B. V. D. Type Union Suits 39c Boys Mesh Union Suits Ecru Color Short Sleeves Long Legs SPECIAL 50c Men's B. V. D. Type Union Suits ..49c Men's Knit Unions Three Season White Long Legs Short Sleeves . . . .' 98c Boys Shirts and Shorts Ages 6 to 14 Off Per garment uJ GROCERY DEPARTMENT CHILI CON CARNE Armour's tall cans 10c CHILI SAUCE Snyder's 3y2oz.jar 5c CATSUP Kitchen King No. 2 cans 14c FLOUR Husler's Kitchen Maid 48 lb. bag 99c PANCAKE FLOUR Husler's Hi-Altitude 3 lb. bag 19c COFFEE Lucky Lady 1 lb. pkg. 14c BUTTER Fresh Creamery : f lb. 27c FREEZO For making good ice cream 5c SARDINES Sea Lion 4 for 19c POTATO CHIPS Forest Dale, fresh 5 oz. pkg. 9c PEANUT BUTTER Butta Crunch , 4 oz. jar DEVILED MEAT Libbv's 4 for PORK & BEANS Van Camp's, tall cans 3 for FIG BARS Fresh, fancy 2 lbs. 25c TOMATOES Blue Pine, solid pack, No. 2' cans 3 for 25c 5c 15c 19c NOODT FS Fould's Pure Egg i 1UUlLyLvU Two 5 oz. cellonhane bars i Two 5 oz. cellophane bags One 5 oz. pkg. free I9c PEPPER-French's, black 4 oz. can 10c SOAP Sno-bel Toilet, large bars 6 for 25c TOILET TISSUE Favorite 4 rolls 15c QUALITY MEATS AT OUR MODERN MARKET " Bacon "XL" Sliced 1 ib 28c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily Fryers HARDWARE DEPARTMENT Dependable Fishing Bennett's Paints rp 1 1 for Interior and Exterior Finishes in AdtKie 54 Beautiful Tints 9- 1 1 Laughlln, representative to grand lodge; u. w. Hodgson, alternate. From The Record of March 15, 1913. Ore shipments for week 3,324,970 pounds. Twenty-five Years Ago Mrs. Lenora Desrocher and little baby, after a two weeks visit with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Farrell, returned re-turned to her Salt Lake home Thursday. Thurs-day. Twenty-five Years Ago Mrs. Mayme Paxton and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jerome Paxton, were Salt Lake visitors Sunday. Twenty-five Years Ago Bishop Fred Rasband was a passenger for Provo Thursday to spend a week or two with his family. The Nu-Way PHOTO FINISHING Any size film developed and 8 guaranteed prints 25c We pay the postage tcth vays 3 to 4 day service Central Drug Co. 411 Main Street From The Record of March 22. 1913. I Ore shipments for week were 2.865,945 pounds. From The Record of March 29, 1913 Ore shipments for week were 2,104,390 pounds. Twenty-five Years Ago W. A. Raddon, Henry Hughes and W. D. Richardson went to Ogden Monday to attend a meeting of the Knights Templar. Twenty-five Years Ago Tuesday night Miss Mary Martin delightfully de-lightfully entertained the members of the girls basketball team at her home on Park Avenue. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Firmage, Misses Dena Thompson, Emma Thompson, Erma Sharpe, Catherine Shields. Mazie Kerr, Fern Lewis. Eleanor W'right, Alice Deighton, Mrs. Scown and LaPage Raddcn. Twenty-five Years Ago Emmet Shields has severed his connection con-nection with the Welsh, Drlscoll & Buck establishment, and Friday left Park City to seek employment elsewhere. He has no particular locality in mind, but wlU wonder around until he finds a place 1 GOLD LABEL Straight Bourbon Whiskey Oft i 9 Sts. QUART Code Xo. 194 PINT Code Xo. 193 Jai- Bort:cy Ct.. '-d., P9.,io. D(rtro;ff Nio garo Foil,. Onf., Clog0w. Scotland I 1 .. m 1 3 i 1 !(:) I I 1 I I ff.Y