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Show Thursday, April 23, 193S. THE PARK RECORD Pape Five 5c 10c OBLAD'S 25c $1.00 Anklets.. .....10c and 15c Ladies Rayon Hose.. 25c Knee Length Rayon Hose... : ..25c FANCY WORK ALL KINDS OF PATTERNS 10c - 15c 25c Rubbing Alcohol 10c and 25c t Large Size Bottle Hand Lotion 25c FURNITURE POLISH 8 oz ...10c 16 oz 15c 32 oz 25c Polish Mops ...,49c and 59c Polish Wax 10c and 23c f ELECTRIC FIXTURES AND WIRE I Very Reasonable Priced Mrs. Rex Wheelwright will entertain Mrs. R. P. Diehl, were in attendance at Past Matron's Circle, Order Eastern Star, the annual dance given by Utah Corn-next Corn-next Monday evening, May 2nd, at her mandery. No. 1, at the Hotel Utah, Salt home on Empire Avenue. t Lake City, Saturday. O O O i o o o Mr. and Mrs. Ed Firmage and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. LaPage H. Raddon were Mrs. T. H. Heal of Provo, were Pars week end visitors at the home of Mrs. City visitors last Friday evening for a Margaret Nimmo, Salt Lake City, brief call on relatives and friends and Q Q O Monday last Mrs. Miriam Firmage, Mrs. . , .... U1, . Mary Firmage, Mrs. Faye Firmage and very Pleasm8 and delightful shower Mrs. Louisa Heal motored from the was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. "Garden City," making a brief stop in Kenneth Kummer, recent newlyweds, our city, returning home by way of Salt Wednesday, the 26th, at the home of Lafce. - I the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert QOQ , I Carter, of this city. The bride and groom Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Barta, formerly received some very beautiful preseats well known residents of this commun- j and felt it quite an honor to have their lty, motored from Salt Lake last Saturday , grandmothers and great grandmother In on a brief visit with friends. attendance at the shower. Forty-two qqq I people participated in the happy func- Mrs. W. A. Adams came up from Saltjtion, most of them from out of town, Lake Friday last on a brief business , coming from Morgan, Ogden, Salt Lake visit. - City, Henefer and Heber City.- It was OOQ .la decidedly pleasing event, and thor- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Buck and Mr. and oughly enjoyed by all present. lH"t"H'4,"H"I,4"I,lH"l"H,",H'4"H' ln8 on Main street is a catch-all for rubbish. o o o That the rubbish is allowed to accumulate. ac-cumulate. AAA &4fi4fi"V4f4f'himt That it Is an unsightly mess and something should be done about it. Stroller Notices That painters and paper-hangers are in demand these days. O O That spring "fixing-up" is responsible therefor. AAA That frost and chilliness made a wee fire comfortable some evenings during the week. AAA That the city's annual statement will be published next week. A A O -- That the county commissioners are optimistic regarding the proposed Memorial Mem-orial building. AAA That the outlook for the building being be-ing erected this year is considered quite promising. O O That the doorway of the Andrew build- REGISTER YOUR CHILD This week for Kindergarten BELLE H. WILSON Phone 65M 811 Norfolk Ave. t'kWtWWW&&b&&bJb' ' gives promise of work commencing soon o o o That this is the clean-up season you know. o o o That school days are drawing to a close. o o o That by the opening of the 1938-39 school year the hope is the Marsac school grounds will be more attractive than at present. 0 0 0 That perhaps when the billions of dollars are cut' lose from Washington, a few of them may be dropped In this section for public buildings and improvements, im-provements, etc. . . :. ; .. v-t o o o That here's hoping for it will mean employment for many of the unemployed. unem-ployed. AAA That increased employment will spell increased prosperity and greater the prosperity greater the improvements and happiness. o o o That considerable Park City property will be sold by the county on the 28th of May next because of unpaid taxes. o o o That the list of said property will be found in another column of this issue. o o o That word from Washington yesterday Lib. A.rt .2 m Ho Your Last Chance To Purchase Shoes For The Whole Family At Pri ce The Gilded Muckstick The Unemployment Compensation to be drawn by Silver King men will certainly cer-tainly help, but naturally many families will find tough sleddim? during the period of the shut-down. It Is to be hoped that conditions will Justify a resumption of operations soon. With the fishing season approaching we are reminded that Jesus chose fishermen fish-ermen as disciples. Of course we don't know how the fishing was around Call-lee, Call-lee, but if it was anything like It has been on the Provo the past few years the disciples were no doubt chosen for their faith and hope. "The world is grown so bad That wrens make prey where eagles dare not perch. Since every Jack became a gentleman, There's many a gentle person made a Jack. Shakespeare, K. Richard III. Shakespeare was quite a prophet too. Maybe he conducted a column somewhere some-where on the side. However, we'd put it this way: The world is grown so bad That dictators are pulled by dozen from a sack Since Jack Lewis became a capitalist, Many a capitalist Is losing all his Jack. We understand that there is a young man in town three quarters of the way through a correspondence school course in mining engineering who does all hi? studying during the showing of trailers at the Egyptian. "Time is the essence of the contract." That applies to the contract we hold with life itself. The man who has learned learn-ed how to govern his time has nothing to fear of wage cuts, depressions, or any of the economic upheavals that take such serious toll of us frailer mortals. The Park City baseball club has found Itself unable to put a team into the Wasatch League, because of lack of sufficient suf-ficient funds in spite of a generous offer of-fer from the Silver King. We understand, under-stand, however, that the organization will not disband, but that all elected officers will be actively retained and next year an early start will be made to finance a team. Stolen from a quotation in the Reader's Read-er's Digest: "Our idea of a true musician is one who, when he hears a lady singing sing-ing in the bathtub, puts his ear to the keyhole." In this column we have repeatedly aired our views on the foolishness and the hideous Immorality of war. How Infinitely In-finitely more stupid Is the war between capital and labor. Here they are, two groups who must realize their mutual dependency yet somehdw each imagines Itself living under a Damocles' sword which is the other party. Industrialists forsake the old individualistic concepts and band together In common fear to defend themselves against what they consider a force united In common hate. And, of course, the luckless in-between-ers still must suffer in silence. With the Liberty League and the C. I. O. sticking their tongues out at each other all the time, it might not be a bad idea for the rest of us (in whose back yard such ruckuses always take place anyhow) to form the C. A. C. F. P. A. S. T. A. T. D. F. (Common American's Committee for Putting a Stop to All this Damn Foolishness. Birthday Banquet The Business and Professional Wo- men's Club celebrated its first birthday with a reception held at the New Park j Hotel. Monday evening, April 25th. The business and professional women of the city who were guests of the organization j were: Mrs. Margaret Clark, Mrs. Mae1 Trythall, Ellen Brooks, Alice Terry, Ella ' Lefler, Blanche Grey, Marjorie Clark,1 Thelma JorgeiUiOn, Allene De St. Jeor, ' Thelma Duke, Thelma Reseigh, Mary De j Jonghe, Mrs. H. I. Goodwin and Mrs.; C. V. Frame. The club president, Harriet Pearson, In a short talk, explained the aims and work of the club. She also said the club members are planning a trip to the Grand Canyon in June, to attend the regional convention. j During the evening, those present were entertained by Doris Mae Wright, who : sang "Rain" and "Calm as the Night," accompanied by Miss Mae Rasmussen; , tap dancing by Barbara Goodwin, ac- companied by Miss Mae Rasmussen, ' readings by Mrs. V. C. Frame and songs, i "Whispering" and "The Moon of Mana- I koora," by Mary DeJonghe, accompanist, j Kathryn SheoS. Mrs. Norman Neil read j the club collect. LaPrele Rasmussen,1 Dorothy Corrigan and Mrs. Marie O'Keefe were on the committee in charge of refreshments. Many new names have been added to the membership list. started Immediately. The rearing ponds are situated on ground owned by the i above company. I Mr. Peterson also reports the new fish tank, built by members of the associa- ; tion, as working very satisfactory, and will help very materially In keeping the local streams stocked with fish. t A meeting of the association will be held Sunday night at the I. O. O. F. hall, at 7 p. m., to which all the mem- j bers are urgently requested to be pre sent, to hear report of the membership drive, and reports of the work accomplished accom-plished this year by the new officers. Mrs. Geo. Butler Called High School Notes DOROTHY MOULDING, Editor. HAROLD G1DLEV, Associate Editor. Music Activities The band and choruses are hard at work in preparation for the contests, soon to be held in Morgan and Provo. This year the pepster groups are to be Judged in marching and maneuvers. Next Wednesday, May 4th at 8 o clock in the high school auditorium, at the regular Parent-Teacher Association meet ing the band, choruses, and soloists will give their annual concert, presenting their contest numbers. The public is cordially invited. The funeral of Mrs. George Butler was held Monday at 2 p. m.. in the Kamas Ward House. A short impressive service, after which the body was in-tered in-tered in the new Francis cemetery. Mrs. Butler is survived by six brothers and sisters and the families were present from a distance, besides many friends. The obituary follows: Hulda Marie' Holjeson was born in Sweden, August 23, 1885. When five years of age, sne with her parents, came to the United States and located in Cache Valley, Utah, where with her brothers and sis ters she attended school, as they grew i to be young men and women. When a young lady she went to Salt Lake City. In 1904 she was united in marriage with George W. Butler, who survives her. This couple established a home in Salt Lake City, where they lived until 1912, when they came to Kamas, which place has been their home until Mrs. Butler was called from this life, April the 23rd, 1938. To the union were born six children, four of whom survive her: George E., of Park City; Mrs. Helen M. Brinton, of Logan, Utah; Harold A., of Kamas; Sherman E., of , the home, who is a student at Utah j State Agricultural College, Logan. John William died in 1913, at the; age icf six years; Hulda Louise, in 1921,' at the' age of three weeks. Mrs. Butler is also survived by four . granddaughters and three brothers and three sisters. C. A. L. Student Body Nominations Yesterday, at the weekly assembly, nominations for student body officers were held. The elections will be held next Wednesday. The candidates who are still in the running after the primary elec Dad's Column (Continued from Page One) Public Opinion is largely over-estimating the Republican gains In the coming ; election. o o o WE READ that in Waziristan, where- tions are: President, Donald McArfliur ever that is, the time-honored punish-. and Aaron Leatham; vice president, Har old Gldley and Bert Hansen; secretary, Norma Carter and Bessie Fletcher; treasurer, trea-surer, Ooy Gin and Mary Ellen Johnson; Yell leader, Gorgene Wledman and Helen Carter. The Community Church Next Sunday Is a big day In our church. The Rev. Franklin M. Wilson and his wife will be with us all day. Dr. Wilson will tell some of his experiences while living in India for thirty years. From all reports this world traveler Is a very Interesting speaker. In the morning morn-ing Dr. Wilson will take for his subject "The Cry In the Night." In the evening eight people will be used in a pageant. A stereopticon picture will be shown In the evening. "The Watchman On the Job." The slides shown were taken by Dr. Wilson himself, and have first hand j information and Interest for all. No ad mittance charge, a free win onenng is taken. The Rev. W. E. Blackstock, district superintendent of the Utah Methodist Mission is to be with us for our last quarterly conference Wednesday, May the 4th, at eight o'clock in the evening. You are cordially invited to these services. ser-vices. E. WHITE, Pastor. FOIMER COAL PRICES Coalville Nut Coal, ton $5.00 Carbon County Nut Coal, ton . . 6.50 Carbon Pea Coal, ton 6.00 Kindling Wood, truck load 5.00 McBRIDE COAL COMPANY Phone 244 W. Ffch Planted This Week i A Small Deposit Will Held. Any Article il rr-V'-T, T tv r i 1 I K. V. Peterson, resident of the FarE C'.ty Wild Life Federation, reports that the association planted between 7000 to 8CC0 legal size trout In the streams near to"-n tt-is wr-ok. The early part of nest weok 3000 to 400O more legal size fish vi'I bp planned. - With the planting of these fish the res rinct ponds below "town will be cleared i fKn, but will be re-stocked right away vi'v. mall fif-h from the federal hatchery Pr-vo F''rni;'licn has hern .V-;cd frcm tli? ,-r Kir,; Coalition Mines e:rr.par:y. to ..ti-ry-,re and eniorre t'ie pi'vK nnd if pc-rnil'icn H given, work vr.li te ment for a wife's infidelity Is to cut off her nose. So many women lack noses that a wise tradesman in Bonnie, got the idea of Importing artificial noses from an undertaking house in England and selling them for $12.00 each to tribal warriers who had regretted a hasty amputation. He does a brisk business, but hopes wisfully that British nose-makers nose-makers will get around to making brown ones soon, as a white nose on a brown j face is not becoming. o o o THOUSANDS OF "walking ads" for the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition Ex-position are seen on the streets of San Francisco and other California cities. The emblem a pin with the legend "1939" is rectangular In shape, seven-eighths of an inch long, with gold numerals on a background of blue, official colors of the Exposition. The designer expects to market mar-ket approximately a million badges. o o o IN SALT LAKE CITY the past week a new law and legislative committee was appointed by State Federation of Labor for the purpose to draft a course to follow In the forthcoming political campaign. cam-paign. Representatives of various unions were named on the committee. The organization or-ganization also passed a resolution condemning con-demning the advertising of Salt Lake City as a place of labor shortage. Employment Em-ployment new is about 25 per cent under last year, while published reports of a labor shortage in skilled trades have attracted at-tracted a large number of transient laborers, it was explained, o o o IN THE language of the street "its none of our funeral," yet our sympathies sym-pathies are with Jackie Cocgan, and we sincerely hope he wins in the fight against his apparently selfish mother and his "slick" stepfather, to recover an honest share of the fortune made by him when he was a "kid," and acting one, when Charley Chaplin was in the zenith cf his comedy career. o o o ALL GOOD things comes to those who wait and active construction work on long delayed Deer Creek project will begin be-gin within the next few days, perhaps. o o o THE "SENATOR From Sandpit" in his Tuesday's column remark-.: "Met Lc-; Rarlrton of Frrk City at loc've SmircSsy ni.h". We - .-':. : ti-e t.-'- of the rr'.tt'ji nr.d 1.''' v'r.ri'",y;.; v.hv it is th'at a r:-scnrtlca e!w?.r cos j around six-bX. six-bX. retardlcsss cf -s.:i.--t"s in it." SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ASPARAGUS pond 7c BANANAS pound . . . . 5c ORANGES 252 EiM 3 do, 35c Bushel $1.15 NEW POTATOES 6 ,ta 19c We also have in our Produce Department Celery, Strawberries, Rhubarb, New Peas, Cauliflower and Spinach SALAD DRESSING 25c SHRIMP Sfr. 15c COFFEE Fresh Ground lb. 15c MARSHMALLOWS 2 lb, .. 25c GRAPEFRUITS! He GINGER SNAPS pouoa .. 10c PORK S BEANS .. 10c CATSUP 14 oz. bottle 10c MACARONI cellophane bag . . . 23c CHEESE Mild lb. 15c With a Money Back Guarantee Harvest Blossom 481b. bag Kitchen Craft 48 lb. bag $1.19 $1.29 SUGAR WALL rT T? 71 XTTJ'n Climax 10 lb. bag PAPER 3 cans FLOORWAX Aero 58c 25c 19c Pint can WHITE EAGLE Chips. .5 lb. box 37c 10c Assorted Flavors 3 pkgs. 4 cans ,25c JELLWELL I ITT J" Banner Brand 16 cans 98c iy2 size can PEACHES PRUNES cellophane bag 17c 19c 1 TOILET PAPER 4 roIIS 17c APPLE BUTTER Libby's quart jar 19c y2 gal. jug 32 oz. bottle rperby iloz.stienies,3for 43c 23c 25c Dependable U. S. Inspected Meats PORK STEAK Pig Pork lb, 22c SLICED BACON 14c PORK ROAST cT'; lt. 17c JEWEL SHORTENING .i,. 2 a, 25c SWIFT'S JANE GOOD PEANUT BUTTER 21t, . 25c BACON SQUARES 17c FRANKS All meat 2 lbs. 25c LINK SAUSAGE 23c We Deliver Store No. 14 Phone 147 .-he rrnorlal and Marsac schcr! It is pass: .:ts o r c- T:-; it is May Day Suadav. o o That we have had cwr April shearers and "vH! new v.?lccme the May flowers. :rrn;? about the rc'- prerlptions. Pernor's merK- a fcrro cf habit. o f o rmr v tot jvv. spirit I lr IMiFPKMiENCE? ; THE REAL loss is in cur national j morale. Where once ve would have de- , Fended upon individual courage, initiative initia-tive and self-reliance to pull us out cf the slump, as they always had don before, be-fore, we have become a nation of dependents de-pendents upon Federal bounty, says the L:s Anceles Times. Communities t'-at rr.ee wcild hove yoriT-:1 rot to cr.re for their own "nfortonnt"! now swr I! ti- i chert's for app.-aU for covcrnrRrnt aid I 'hf-'? ciee Arrifrir':ts would a -'i tor I . folic I-."lp cr.ly a a last rt :rt and j-hen w::h shamed rehiCTar.ce, they now ! c", en; and it as a right and frequent 'v he her they need I or n?t. Depression! I traditionally hsve trou jht cut the best ! qualities cf thf rcple. The Fcos'-velt c;epre?s;cn is brir.iir.j out their Vs'cr" ! ones. o o o IN OUR opinion Governor LaFcIlatte. of Wisconsin, is wfsting energy in his efforts to form a new party for the roin-rri roin-rri presidential election two years hence. A third party wov.la stand as -much rhtrce of sticces ns a snow ball in a fiery ftrnace. or cf K-wr cr Lan-den Lan-den winnirg out sit on! a either be named to head the Republic ;-! tcV.et. ; ' .i on- -; 1 , : --r.ru. i rerci in part: "Tl: -. ci'--'" :s : h' il so " e mieht f. - well highways on which to trav; 1." c .' .- FELIEVE IT or not: ": : tares have amounted to rr ere thr-n se'. - n billion bil-lion dollars in the hot jirnetef-i yr-ars. end amount to nearly a billion cl-lh.rs a year at the present time. -d a goru, -o |