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Show Pape Four THE PARK RECORD Friday, January lQtu, i336 The Park Record PrBLISHED FRIDAYS THE PARK RECORD CO. Inscription : : $2.00 Per Teat PUBLISHERS S. L. Had don. Editor Entered In the Park City Poitofflce as Second-Class Matter mm w v- mm$m TONIGHT FRIDAY and SATURDAY Doors Open 7:00. Show Starts 7:15. BUFFALO BILL'S WILD WEST SHOW IN "ANNIE OAKLEY" SPECIAL The thrilling story or a beautiful girl who, wholly feminine at heart, Invaded a man's vocations and found romance as well; and who captured the world's rifle shooting championship Is brought to the screen In "Annie Oakley," starring Barbara Bar-bara Stanwyck. All cinema records of recent years for color and variety of sets were shattered during the filming of "Annie Oakley" current release depicting the life of the title character, portrayed by Barbara Stanwyck in the title role. "Annie Oakley" covers a range of events broad In scope, stretching from the American frontier to the capitols of Europe. Its kaleidoscopic scenes, therefore, there-fore, required forty-six sets, the most Interesting and picturesque of which are those of the famous Buffalo Bill Wild West Show. Exact reproductions of Buffalo Bill's arena and the performances perform-ances given In It were devised from the photographs owned by Ed Phillips, who was assistant area director with the show for fourteen years. The Rex and Rinty Serial and a Comicolor Cartoon "Balloon Land" are the added attractions. SUNDAY and MONDAY Jan. 12-13 Matinee Sunday 2:00 p. m. Open 1:45. Night Doors Open 7:00. Starts 7:15. SHIRLEY TEMPLE STARS AS LITTLE DIXIE BELLE When a little girl and her happiness are involved, the Blue and Gray are all friends and no foes as Shirley Temple's "The Littlest Rebel," proves. Amid the stirring conflict and the trying times of Civil War days, Shirley Temple blithely threads her way as the heroine of "The Littlest Rebel," coming on Sunday and Monday, with a maunee Sunday at 2 p. m. Adapted from that ever popular play, "The Littlest Rebel," presents Shirley with a supporting :ast which Includes John Boles, Jack Holt, Karen Morley and that most famous of tap dance artists. ar-tists. Bill Robinson. Adventure, drama, pathos, the overpowering over-powering love of a little child and the spirited, sunny songs and dances of little Shirley are the materials from which the picture is made. The picture shows how a happy Virginia Vir-ginia family become frightened refugees before the onsweeplng power of Union forces. After little Shirley's mother, Karen Morley, succumbs to the hardships hard-ships of war, John Boles attempts to smuggle her through the lines to the safe home of her aunt. Jack Holt, a Union officer, attempts to aid their escape. They are captured and things look bad lor both Holt and John Boles. A little girl's 6mlle and pleas win forgiveness for-giveness for the two people she loves most In the dramatic closing sequences of "The Littlest Rebel." Besides are the brand new Paramount Sound News, a novelty number titled "Shorty Goes South" and the Betty Boop Cartoon "Making Stars." Remember the matinee Sunday. Doors open at 1:45 with show starting at 2:00 p. m. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Jan. 14-15 Doors Open 7:15. Show Starts 7:30. "VIRGINIAN" GREATEST OUT DOOR FILM, WITH CAST HEADED BY GARY COOPER day. They are Gary Cooper, Walter Huston, Hus-ton, Richard Arlen and Mary Brian. I Each has had phenomenal success ln the years since the picture was produced, but their performances In "The Virginian," Vir-ginian," the first all-talking outdoor romance, made these stars the favorites they are. 1 Gary Cooper, who recently appeared In "Lives of a Bengal Lancer," plays the role of "The Virginian." Walter Huston, veteran of the stage and screen, is seen as "Trampas," the ring-leader of the cattle rustlers in the play. Richard Arlen Ar-len Is "Steve" and Miss Brian Is cast as "Molly Wood," the school teacher with, whom The Virginian falls In love. t "The Virginian," a novel by Owen Wlster, was first published In the 80's, and was acclaimed at that time as the great American novel. Many leaders in American literary circles maintain that St Is still the greatest American novel ever written. It was rewritten for the stage by Wlster and Kirk LaShelle and, as a play, It earned widespread renown, bringing Immortal fame to a number of actors who played Its title role in packed houses all over the country. THURSDAY MONEY NIGHT .Ian. 16 Doors Open 6:45. Starts 7:15 P. M. "COLLEGE SCANDAL" home In Kamas Tuesday night follow-, lng a brief illness of heart trouble. He was born In Kamas, June 27, 1870, son of the late Samuel and Ellen Russell Glnes. He was married March 19, 1890, to Emma Jane Jones. Fourteen children were born to them, 10 of whom, with their mother, survive. They are Parley. Clifton, Mrs. Lila Jackson, Rex, Don, Melvln and Anthon, all of Kamas; Mrs. Lola G. Buck of Clinton, Minn.; Mrs. Eva Clayton of Price. Utah, end Mrs. Nelda Musick of Tabernash, Colorado. He Is also survived by 23 grandchildren, three brothers, Abram, William and Jacob, all of Tabonia, and one sister, Tro pnwman Bowers of Kamas. Mr. Gines was an active member of the L. D. S. church. He served as a miccinngn t.n the southern states In 1904, was once president of the Wood land ward M. 1. A. ana a lew uuya uc- fore his death he was set apart as a cnor.al lnrnl mlKsiOnBTV. I Funeral services were held Sunday In I the Kamas Ward chapel In charge of Bishop Oscar Eskleson. Interment was In the Woodland cemetery. IS MYSTERIOUS Four of fllmdom's most prominent actors ac-tors are starred and featured In one of the greatest outdoor-spectacle classics "The Virginian," coming to the Egyptian Egyp-tian theater, next Tuesday and Wednes- rant be hurried V. A new, lovely and intriguing girl arrives ar-rives on the campus of Rudgate College; two students who pay attentions to the girl are mysteriously murdered, another barely escapes from his assailant. That's the background of the mystery mys-tery In Paramount's "College Scandal," which comes Thursday to the Egyptian Theater, with Wendy Barrle, winsome English actress, acting the role of the fatal female. Kent Taylor, who plays the part of a young professor, has faith in the girl because he has fallen In love with her. With the help of his sister, Arllne Judge he sets about unraveling the mystery. Following the cross-tails and the faint clues which the super-criminal has left behind, they work frantically against time, knowing that the murderer is sure to strike again. In a thrilling, dramatic climax, Taylor Tay-lor exposes the real murderer and clears Miss Barrie of suspicion, although he narrowly escapes with his life in the effort. A Columbia "World of Sports" subject sub-ject and a Vitaphone Cartoon will also be shown on this Money Night program.' AMERICAN THEATRE THURSDAY MONEY NIGHT Jan. 16 Doors Open 7:00. Starts 7:30 p. m. "DANGEROUS INTRIGUE" IS EXCITING STEEL MILL DRAMA Soldier Students Active Port Douglas is now the home of many student soldiers who are members of the 38th Infantry. In addition to performing their military mili-tary duties 170 soldiers are attending a variety of classes. Some are completing their hleh school education In the Salt Lake City public night schools, others are getting a business education at the L. E. S. and Henagers Business Colleges while the various classes at Fort Doug las are well attended. Vacancies now exist at Fort Douglas so that this opportunity, to better their condition is open to additional ambi tious men from 18 to 35 years of age who are unmarried and without depend ents. Convincing information is available to those who call in person, or write to Army Recruiting Offices, Salt Lake City, Post Office Building, Ogden, or Post Of fice Building, Pocatello, Idaho. Miss Dorothy Amler of Chicago had Ralph Mackel arrested for calling her "sweetie" without an Introduction. Palace Meat & Grocery I Prices effective Saturday, January 11 T 5DF Swift's SUver Leaf, LiKJJ 4ib.pkg 79c SUGAR 10 lb. cloth bag .... 59c FLOUR High Patent, 43 lbs. .. ...... $179 BEANS ft?.. 19c 13 Th W Q Harmonv Brand, 1 J20 No. 4 Sieve, can 1(JC AOXT, Sweet Standard, rr WlvLN n0 2 cans, 3 for AyQ coffee c:xt::: 27C CDTT A T T California Home, -)r Ol ilNrirl No. 2y2 size, 2 cans ADC PffQ Large white crn iJrVJVJO strictly Fresh, 2 doz. .. DyQ MATCHES Til SL. 19c SYRUP faf!:.. 63c PRUNES cellophane pkes. .. 25c i j a tin allies &. reooi Bottled w Bo.yd whiskey er BRAND a fine "unhurried" straight whiskey made the "Old School" way tFine whiskey must be made 8lowly that's the principle of these "Old School" distillers. dis-tillers. And after just one taste of its mellow delicious flavor, you'll agree whole- heartedly with them. A Schenley Product BOTTLED IN BOND under U. S. Government Superniiion PINTS No. 30 - QUARTS No. 29 Cop rrlgM, TOT. 3mmm t,. TVppr ft Co., Inc. Amid molten steel and the roar of huge blast furnaces, Columbia has made a thrilling, actionful picture called "Dangerous Intrigue,'" which plays, Thursday at the American Theatre with Ralph Bellamy, Gloria Shea and Joan Perry in the featured roles. Having for its locale a great Pennsylvania Pennsy-lvania steel mill, the story gives itself plenty of opportunity for exciting sequences, se-quences, of which it takes full advan-tno-p ThprA is snmethiner awe-inspiring about a steel mill, anyway. Add to it a ! story with a novel twisT, ana wveim good performances, and you have something. some-thing. TJninVi "RMlnmv continues his fine film work with his portrayal of. Anthony , Halliday, brilliant young New York doctor, doc-tor, who, through no fault of his own, suddenly has his entire life swept from under him. It is difficult to do full Justice to this story on the printed page. It Is loaded with thrills and excitement. ! To complete the program are an Andy j Clyde comedy and a Krazy Kat Kartoon. County Budget Adopted The Summit county commissioners adopted the following budget for 1936: County commissioners, $2850; county clerk and auditor, $3790; county recorder, recor-der, $2172; county sheriff, $6100; county coun-ty attorney, $1796; county assessor and surveyor, $4104; county agent and home demonstration agent, $1800; county treasurer, $1725; building and grounds, $2650; court expense, $1900: county health, $90; election expense, $2200; rodent ro-dent poison, $250; miscellaneous expense $2000; indigent fund, $7000; widowed mothers, $6000; hospitalization, $4000; old age, $2500; county road funds, $20,-000. TOILET PAPER fXL1' 19c Pay Million In Past Due Taxes As the state tax commission's delinquent delin-quent tax collection campaign neared its close Saturday actual collections exceeded ex-ceeded the $1,000,000 mark. The campaign closed Tuesday of last week and that was the last day taxes could be paid for the years 1928 to 1931, Inclusive, and property redeemed from tax sale, the commission pointed out. Collections made by all counties except ex-cept Iron, which Is the only one not yet reporting, are as follows: Beaver, $17,979; Box Elder, $25,161; Cache, $28,165; Carbon, $52,284; Daggett, $133; Davis, $19,087; Duchesne, $30,757; Emery, $9,507; Garfield. $7,334; Grand, $4375; Juab, $14,709; Kane, $743; Millard, Mil-lard, $26,407; Morgan, $7951. Piute, $8792; Rich, $3254; San Juan, $5139: Sanpete, $27,628; Sevier, $14,137; Summit. $12,508; Tooele, $13,886; Uintah, Uin-tah, $13,685; Utah, $85,253; Wasatch, $6184; Washington, $8816; Wayne, $1998; Weber, $66,933; Salt Lake, $515,080. This makes a total of $981,605, but after the tabulation was made several counties reported additional amounts aggregating $25,000. Make It A Happy New Year Among the things which distinguished the year 1935 was the tremendous and unprecedented interest manifested in the tr&ffic safety problem. This awakening to the gravity of the accident evil seized the nation with considerable force during the second half of the year. It has yet scarcely gone beyond be-yond the point of rubbing the eyes, but the country seems to be ready for a cold shower of facing the facts, and then to gird for concerted action. As has been consistently maintained, the real hope for achieving automobile safety resides in aroused public opinion. One way to help end the automobile accident carnage Is for each Individual to make a sincere New Year's resolution concerning his conduct as a motorist or pedestrian. The resolution might be based on six principles offered by the National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters: 1. Courtesy to drive and to walk with consideration for others in mind. 2. Care to drive and walk with the care that means safety for all. 3. Knowledge to learn and under- Fruits and Vegetables Apples Delicious, 10 lbs. .. 25. Oranges New Hall's, 2 doz 45c Grape Fruit Arizona Seedless, 6 for Carrots Kamas Resident Dies I' 1 MINING STOCKS Bought Sold Quoted We will buy Park City Development r - -J We act as principals, buying and selling stocks and bonds for our own account RIDGE & COMPANY 600 Dcoly Elock Salt Lake City, Utah Telephone Wasatch 3138 Charles Lyman Gines, 65, prominent farmer of Summit county, died at his STOCKS BONDS We buy and sell PARK CITY DEVELOPMENT To trade in this stock phone us at our expense Ralph A. Badger &Co. 16 West 2nd So. Was. 3330 Salt Lake City Members Salt Lake Stock Exchange Washed Clean, 5 lbs 25c 10c QUALITY MEATS Pot Roast Branded Beef, 1 No. 7 Cuts, lb A9C Rump Roast Fancy Beef, 19c Loin Steaks Fancy Beef, jQ Sausage 100 Pure Pork, 23 C MINCE MEAT TZT.. Brandy Falvored 29c Phone 62 Free? Delivery I vMMUwwmmmKmMiimja israa stand thoroughly the traffic laws and rules of the state and community In which we drive and walk. 4. Skill to improve our mastery of the skills which make the good driver. 5. Sense to use common sense In the j many situations encountered when driv ing ana wanting, mat are not covered oy laws or copybook maxims. 6. Co-operation to co-operate, as an ii . ., ,i fli ifr ,i ,i ifr .j, fli ,, ft fl 4 t MUTUAL COAL CO DEWEY PORTER, Prop. AAA A A A A A iti A .L X A fV ! Phone 343 Less Clinkers Less Ashes More Heat Lasts Longer Try it once and you will always use MUTUAL COAL Lower Park Ave. J 4. Hammond's 5 c to $1 Store New Location First Door Ncrth of American Theater While They: Last! $2.49 Wool Dresses I $1.79 $2.93 Silk Dresses $1.79 $1.19 Kiddies Silk Dresses 89c 89c Felt Hats .49c Boys Shirts, all sizes .-.49c Men's Overalls 9gc Men's Blue Work Shirts 59c Men's and Boys Ties, Tegular 23c 2 for 35c New Styles New Colors Full Assortment Early Spring Dresses 52.9S - $4.75 - $5.75 Skirts $1.25 to $2.98 Blouses ,.....$1.39 FREE FRUIT CAEE 50c purchasers receive . . y2 pound Fruit Cake Free $1.00 purchasers receive . . l pound Fruit Cake Free $1.25 purchasers receive 1 pound Fruit Cake with Plate Free Individual driver or pedestrian, with the organized efforts to make driving and walking everywhere safe. Such a resolution rigidly adhered to for a whole year by many persons would produce such salutary benefits, and those benefits would be apparent, that there would be no question of the resolutions re-solutions being riewed for more Happy New Years. Notice To Farmers! WE WILL CALL FOR AND PAY CASH FOR Dead or Worthless Horses and Cows Just ring Ileber City 57 or 183-J and ask the operator to Reverse the Charges, and Zip We'll have someone there! WE ALSO BUY HIDES, PELTS, FURS and WOOL COLORADO ANIMAL BY-PRODUCTS CO. One mile South of Ileber City, on Provo Highway HEBER CITY, UTAH Phone 57 or 183-J 1 iiiinmm I INSULATE FOR WINTER ! I SHEETROCK, the Fire Proof Wall Board 4c sq. ft CELOTEX, Cane Fiber Insulating Board 5c sq. ft Built-in Cupboards, Ironing Boards, Medicine Labinets and Linen Closets Ask for prices Take advantage of our. F. H. A. Remodel plan on the above materials easy terms no down payment z t Fuller's Paints NATIVE UTAH LUMBER Glass Hardware TTMJ2TATI? T TTATniTT? m Park City Phone 20 |