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Show 25 Years Ago September 1946 "More Nurses please". List of patients now at the Miner's Hospital: Alvin Fail-ton, Fail-ton, Ronnie Musselman, Beverly Bev-erly Billings, John Murphy, Tony Mendiola, Joe Novak, Mrs. Vera Sorenson, Evelyn Hill, Mrs. May Brooks, Mrs. Hannah Sykes, Wm. Cottam, Otto Dahl, Leland Musselman. Babies were born to: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gunter, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Johnson, girls. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boyer, boy. The Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad were authorized author-ized to abandon the 24-mile stretch of its Park City branch extending from the cement quarry to Park City and also to abandon the two and one half mile Ontario branch, the latter to be taken over and operated exclusively by the Union Pacific Railroad now half owner of the Ontario branch. The Commission Commis-sion finds that service over the Park City branch is limited to freight and that their is furnished furn-ished upon demand about one train a week. The 2500 people living in Park City andanother 500 living nearby now are adequately ad-equately serviced by buses and trucks. At the Holy Cross Hospital a boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. , Robert Hernon. The baby is the first and "Grandpa Heinie" is smiling from ear to ear over .' the birth of his first grandson. j " Bill" Mawhinney and Howard Berry, '46 graduates of the , PCHS, left to attend St. Mary's f College near Oakland, Calif- ' ornia. The boy swill study under the supervision of the U.S . Navy. f i Everyone who saw our football foot-ball game against Tooele knows that the game needs no write- up. We must note and appreciate ; the good playing of our juniors, Robert Young, Theron Jolley, j Dan Fuell and James Berry, and let's not forget the support i of new cheerleaders, Raymond I Evans, Virginia Berriochoa, juniors and Ray Prat her, senior. Newly elected officers of the Pep Club are, President, Dorothy Dor-othy Brennen; vice president, LaRae Collins; secretary-treasurer, Betty Smith. 50 Years Ago September 1921 Miss Drucilla Reese, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reese of this city, in company with Cliff or d Workman, operator op-erator in the American Theatre, left Park City for Portland, Oregon, to do missionary work for the Latter-day Saints Church, in what is known as the Northern Mission. They will be absent about two years. Miss Reese is the second lady missionary mis-sionary from Park City to proselyte for the Mormon Church. HOME TOWN PAPER WEEK It is very rare that the average aver-age newspaper boosts its own business, but gives quanity of space in boosting the affair of others. Somebody suggested that, it was time for the newspapers news-papers of the county to adopt a week in which their own business busi-ness should be given precedent, and The Park Record thoroughly endorses the idea. The date set is the second week in Nov- ember, from the 7th to the 12th, including that great world event, Armistice Day. The official title for the week will be 'Subscribe for your Home Town Paper Week". Ever ready to help in the cause that is in the interest of a better community, better living conditions, con-ditions, and better government, we now ask the readers and advertisers ad-vertisers of The Park Record to turn in and lend a hand during dur-ing "Subscribe for Your Home Town Paper Week", and boost for us. Unusual interest attaches to the wedding of Miss Hazel Margaret Mar-garet Rock to Dr. John J. Gal-ligan, Gal-ligan, at the Cathedral of Madeleine, Mad-eleine, the ceremony performed by Bishop Joseph S. Glass, assisted by Rev. J. T. Torsney, The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Helen Rock, and Thomas F. Kearns will be best man. Dr. Galligan is one ofSalt Lake's leading young physicians. physi-cians. Sometimes among events that move so swiftly and with our desire to get away from old fashioned ideas and keep always abreast of the times, we become be-come a little careless in our classification of what old fashioned fash-ioned ideals are and as con-sequense con-sequense we are losing sight of many of the sacred things out of life. Let us not sell our birthright birth-right for a "Mess of Pottage for after all many of the things which seem so important and for which we sometime sacrifice a great many worthwhile things are only fads and not worth a passing thought. Let us be sure before giving up an old tried ideal, that is not worth more to us than any new one which we may select to take its place. We hear a lot of croaking these days about the immorality im-morality of our youth, and one proof of this is immorality, continually con-tinually held before us, is the modern dancing. It is true that jazz music does not lend itself to sobriety in dancing, so if anything comes under censor, perhaps it is the music. However, How-ever, the jazzy impulses of our present day young people, whether expressed in music, dance or even dress, is a result re-sult of high tension produced by the war. Already we see a tendency toward conservatism. 75 Years Ago September 1896 The Park Opera- House presents pre-sents the Swedish Dialect Comedian, Com-edian, Mr. Gus Heege, better known as "Yon Yonson" and his latest character creation is, "A Yenuine Yentleman"! "Yump Your Yob", but see him! The Park City Cash Store will close October 1st. Park City Clothing House! Just arrived!! "The suit that suits". FRANK ANDREWS Fine cook stoves, steel ranges or anything else in the stove line. Cheap as the Cheapest. Come in and see them. F. C. McCARTY Has your servant girl a clock? Do you boil eggs by guesswork? guess-work? Can the girl be on time without with-out the time before her? Kitchen clocks in fact; Parlor Par-lor clocks; Bedroom clocks; Every one fully warranted! New line just received. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital, $50,000.00, fully paid. John J. Daley, president; O. J.Salisbury, vice president; Sam J. Kenyon, cashier; J. H. Demming, Asst. Cashier. |