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Show Thursday, March. .3, 1938. TOE TASK.' BECORD --"-7wths. UTS"-- 4-M-M4'Hl"Mt Just Plain "Scrap ' Meat Bologna" QUALITY SHOP y--ii iL- tr--- it -"' f i A Complete Stock of Seasonable Merchandise ! society! Mrs. Geo. B. Sheen will entertain Past Matron's Circle O. E. S., next Monday evening, March 7th at her home on Norfolk Avenue, 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. LaPage Raddon, with Mrs. Elmer 'C. Lee and daughter, Miss Helen, and Mrs. Eliza Bowman motored to Provo last Sunday to participate in a trousseau tea given by Miss Louisa Miriam Flrmage, who will be united in marriage to Mr. Stanley H. Heal next Wednesday, March 9th, in the L. D. S. temple, Salt Lake City. A reception will follow Wednesday evening at the L. D. S. amusement hall, Provo. Some 200 were in attendance at the "trousseau tea," and 300 Invitations have been sent out for the wedding reception of the popular young couple. OOO Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dabllng, of Price, Utah, spent Sunday last 'in the Park visiting with relatives and enioylng a few hours skiing on the hillsides. OOO Miss Margaret Carlson arranged a mis cellaneous shower last Friday evening in honor of Miss Bernis Young, a bride of the coming week. OOO Mr. and Mrs. Jessie F. Steele, of Tooele, Utah, announce the marriage of their daughter, LaPrele, to Mr. Lawrence Rasmusson, of Gogorza. The marriage of the popular couple took place in December, 1937, (Article by Robert J. Ball appearing in Democratic Loveland, Colorado Reporter-Herald.) We are tired, and thoroughly disgusted disgust-ed with the governing crowd of politicians poli-ticians who are constantly preaching to the populace that it is the duty of the government to provide Jobs for all; to prescribe the hours of work and the salaries that must be paid by industry, business and all employers; to sanction the closed shop and strikes that shut the doors of opportunity to every worker, save the preferred class that must pay tribute and be subject to the dictates of organizers; to tell employers they have no right to say how their shops shall be run but must take whatever regulations the organizers give them and like it. We are out of sympathy with a governmental gov-ernmental system that seeks to control all acts and the freedom of the individual indi-vidual to work where he pleases at whatever salary he can secure. That arouses antagonism between labor and employers, that "cries" persistently about the inequalities of citizenship and opportunities op-portunities until it has a great mass of folks believing their rights are being outraged and they must not be compelled compel-led to earn their own livelihood, but sit complacently by while the government govern-ment takes care of them. We have no patience with those syncopating toe and heel terpsichorean political artists who seek to gain public favor by "Big Apple" gyrations and hot fffn rt r'i nnacoes . . . . We have made many special purchases that we might make this event one that will long be remembered .... No. 22 can String ' Corn i a eans No. 2 2 OOO Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hansen and daugh- air mouthv twitterings about the down ter, Mrs. Doris Mills, spent Monday of trodden masses. The bulk of them are this. week in Salt Lake, visiting with re latives and friends. OOO In Salt Lake last Saturday Frederick ; as Insincere as the devil himself and think only of their public Jobs, the emoluments emo-luments and what it takes to hold on to the sap giving teats. They have Rendel Langford and Miss Margaret created an era of self-irresponsibility June Doran, two well known and popu lar youHg people of this city, were united uni-ted In marriage. Both are graduates of the Park City High school, and their that threatens our domestic form of government by arraignment of class against class and the futile doctrine of bringing all classes to a common level many friends wish for them a happy, They are robbing the younger generation .f .T. Jtm mtn mta A t Tl A JTl J Tt T i "TTVTT1 Park Utah Hotel J IS NOW FOR RENT f f OR FOR SALE 4 I Inquire Mrs. DeBernard prosperous matrimonial Journey through life. Mr. and Mrs. Langford will make their home in this city. OOO Mr. and Mrs. Charles Himes entertained entertain-ed at a birthday party for their twins, Jack and Jill, last Saturday, It being their tenth birthday. The afternoon was spent playing games, after which deli cious refreshments were served, two birthday cakes centering the table. The guests were: Dona Mayloff, Betty Jean Ferrin, Jay Rlchens, Lawrence Lange, Sonny Rlchens, Bill Mawhlnney, Kenneth Ken-neth Smith, Carol Aubrey, Joe Davich, Helen Wood, Leona Pesola, Marina Mc- Rae, Elda Yates, Lawrence Robinson, Bert Grose, Jean Mills, Joyce Mills, Flor ence Peterson, Hal Ivan Himes, Jack Himes, Jill Himes, Margie Lou Himes. . ..... .. . ... .. . T. ...... -t, ,t, ,f , ,T. ,T. tT. ,t, ,y. TttttttTttvtTtttTtTTtTtTTT Bartly McDonough ATTORNEY AT LAW Office at 419 Main Street Phone No. 5 Highlights For Home Makers COAL AND WOOD Truck load of Wood $5.00 CARBON COUNTY COAL Nut $6.50 Mine Run Lump 7-25 SUMMIT COUNTY COAL Nut $5.00 Mine Run 5.50 Lump 6.00 2000 POUNDS TO THE TON Leave orders at 811 Park Avenue McBKIDE COAL COMPANY Phone 244-w TO HELP YOU ENTERTAIN If you are planning a dinner party for Washington's Birthday, you may enjoy this menu. It is so easy to do with the electric range. Grapefruit and Cherry Cocktail ' Ham Loaf Baked Potatoes Belgium Carrots Beet Salad Cherry Cocoanut Mold HAM LOAF 1 y lb. cured ham "ground iy2 lb. fresh beef or pork, ground 2 eggs 1 cup omato soup 1 cup bread crumbs y2 cup milk 1 ts. paprika Mix all together and form into a large loaf. Place in back of oven on lower oven rack. BAKED POTATOES Scrub medium sized potatoes and dry. of all merited ambition to acquire suc cess by their own efforts and native ability, by loading down their future with a monstrous debt they and their progeny must pay and giving to them the example of playing wet nurse to all the- ne'er-do-wells and lazy lout In the nation. Individual initiative goes overboard over-board from the ship of state while the banner of public responsibility for all floats from the masthead. Of course there must be care for the needy, the afflicted, the helpless, aged and children. But there always has been through generous public welfare organizations, organi-zations, the church and other organized social welfare workers. But grasping the opportunity to play Santa Claus, and playing up the utter helplessness of unfortunates un-fortunates to an unwarranted degree, those latter day political tight-rope walkers and men on the flying trapeze have given the nation an example oi profligacy with public funds' for political poli-tical gain that has no parallel In the history of all the nations of the world. Our criticism is not of Republican or igin, for we have been a Democrat all our life. But we cannot, ana win noi sanction a policy and the performance of an "Uncle Tom and Little Eva" melo drama with all its absurdities without nrntPRt,. it. was the principle of the founders of this nation that the people should support the government, not the government support the people. And it is, or was, the fundamental principle of the Democratic party that smci econ omv be - enforced in the government costs. What we are getting today is a ram pant, top-heavy crowd of political office holders, advancing every theory imaginable imagin-able to hold their Jobs. It is Just a lot of plain scrap meat bologna into which anesthetic bitters have been injected to make it more tasty and ease the pains of dieestion. But it still remains a big belly-ache. can I. uuua Golden Bantam Whole Kernel Banner Tall cans Utah Pack 4 cans 29c 2 4 cans 29c 25C, 4 cans 47c Milk Peas P 2-No'2 WO can .2 4 cons 2 4 cans cans f Fancy Elberta You will sax yu never ate such fine flavored fruit BUY A CASE AT THIS PRICE .4.f WW uu u viy t ARE COOPERATING WITH Place on rack in oven to bake with oven meal. BELGIUM CARROTS Wash, scrape and slice carrots thinly (lengthwise.) Place in casserole in lines. Sprinkle with salt and 2 t. brown sugar, 4 t. melted nutter, uover uguuy bake with oven meal. Start meal in cold oven. Set control at 350 degrees. Time: ly2 hours. Flour 48 lbs. 98c Utanna Crackers 2 lbs. Qq A-l Sodas Dried Beef . . 2-oz. jar Qq Prunes ...... 3 lbs. 19c . 60-70 Size Cocoa ...... 2 lbs. Jq Our Mothers Cheese . . lb. 18c , Mild PINEAPPLE S 212 Eggs doz. 19c Large U. S. Standards , Ginger Snaps . . 2 lbs. J9c Deviled Meat . . 4 cans 15c No. H can Post Toasties.lge. pkg. 10c Oats pkg. 19c Carnation Floor Wax Self Polishing pt.can 19c can Pancake Flour !ry almolive Soap, LARD u. s. Inspected 3 lb. bag bar 8 lb. Gtn. COFFEE Edwards Pound can LLZ Airway Pound .X. 1 1 iii i i ii Muiiiinag ggmwaa.anuLJHUt.il i I j ?! Milium y.' M I""-L!WSiWW5ai-i'",-M'a """ nrr.- r. I ! t t t CHECK THESE TYPICAL VALUES! Ford A, 1929 Convertible Coupe. Runs good. $89.00 radio, Ford V-8, 1937 Tudor Sedan, with seat covers, etc. fuii dcrc nn price . . Chevrolet Coach 1931 Master X $197.00 Graham, 1933 4 Door Sedan $230.00 Complete . Chevrolet Coach 1929 Renewed Full price Ford A Yz Ton Full price $79.00 Truck 1929 $65.00 CI entral. Auto Service Main at First Security Bank Corner PHONE 300 , BEET SALAD 1 pkg. lemon Jello y, c. boiling water c. beet juice 1 c. diced beets 1 c. diced celery or cucumber 2 small onions chopped fine or 1 t. onion juice J2 green pepper chopped 4 t. vinegar - Salt and pepper Dissolve the jello in the boiling water, wa-ter, add the cold beet Juice and the remaining ingredients. Pour into a mold and chill until set. Serve with may- annaise, French dressing or jwcceueni dressing. : CHERRY COCOANUT MOLD 1 pkg. sweetened cherry gelatin 1 cup hot water 1 cup ice and water 1 cup whipping cream Vi cups slightly sweetened grated cocoanut co-coanut v. mm sliced maraschino cherries Pour the hot water over the gelatin and when it has melted, add ice cubes and water. When ice has melted, place in TPfHfTprator until sliehtly thickened. Rpat with electric or rotary beater until p" biibbl's are small, fold in the sncea cherries and cocoanut and finally fold in the rream which has been whipped until thick. Pour into a deep decorative mold or into individual molds and if serving for a Washington's Birthday party, decorate with maraschino cherries and tiny flags. Serves 8. Gi 288 ranges size 3 'apefruit Fancy Navel? 100 size doz. D 18c 19 c 5c 15c Golden ananas Ripe oz. lb. 6c DEPENDABLE U. S. INSPECTED MEATS Nuckolls Eastern Mild Cure MINCED Whole Part ssji f y PICKLED LUNCH MEAT Delicious for Ar lunch pail lb. ATL PORK FEET Morrell's Pride 2 lbs. Fords rum High School Notes DOROTHY MOULDING, Editor. HAROLD CilDLEY, AsW'iatt Editor. EEF FOREQUARTER 10 pounds or more MINCE MEAT 19c IF H1NDQUAR1 10 pounds or more SHORTENING !b, 45c 25c lb. 9c TENDERED In Vishing caseing PICNIC 22c .lb. ER Swift's Pearl 4 SHORT RIBS Lean meaty cuts .Hi. 9c DEBATING ' t The high school debating team will j po to Osden to participate in the Weber ! College Invitational Debate meet Friday j. nrd Saturdav. scncols irem au parts ui the state will be entered in this meet and it will be the first time this year, that the Park City stvclents have participated parti-cipated in a deciMor.ed cU'oate. We wish them luck. BASKETBALL last Friday the Park City Miners added another victory to their record. They defeated the Morsan Trojans by a score of 36 to 27. They now have clinched second place in the Summit district. This Friday they play the last district earne of the season at South MBIT sviy y t m 1 u. s. Whole or Half i 1 Vi Yearlings During the Lenten season we will have a large assortment of Fresh and Cured Fish. We have some excellent 2 pound Fryers. I I , - k - J HI" V'U! - I J I , ff'' ";M 'jjliiM HIT ' ' ...a. . .1 " ' "., ' mm I ' -i . -a 1 n i can bring MWWWWHHWWHHWWmMttmWMW tome Mth victory. Summit and we hope, yiey |
