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Show Thursday, June 2, 1938. . THE PARK RECORD. Ta"e Five Once-In-A-Blue-Moon Values at Oblad's SPRAYERS n... , 25c CHAMOIS : 15c CLOTHES LINE 19c SALAD BOWLS 15c Regular Length Knee length, pair 24x43 inches 25c 29c t 59c 1 25c 1 19c SILK HOSE RAG RUGS CT TPQ Rayon OJIJL O Taffeta SHIRTS 8 SHORTS mi nrjT qpQ Fashion DlZLs 1 O Right FACIAL PADS 9c HAIR CLIPS 4for 5c IP ANA 21c METAL SPONGE 10c GIRDLES a . 44c SHEARS L 19c SOCKET SI 15c OTHER ITEMS OF EQUAL OR GREATER VALUES! week-end. Miss Dolores remained Over ourselves agreeing witn seiaen uo wu. to visit for a couple or weeks at the -old friends are best. King James tisea Raddon home. ' ! to call for his old shoes, they were the OOQ . easiest for his feet." Yet we will con- Miss Emma Scrumming and Miss Hattie tinue to form new friendships, for to Schimmlng, two of our popular school jove and be loved Is the greatest hap-teachers, hap-teachers, left last Saturday for their piness of existence. home in Castleton, North Dakota, where Tomorrow, for the first time, we stand they will spend the summer. on our own feet. We, my classmates and I," have completed the course of study prescribed for graduation from Park City o o o Mrs. E. M. McGinley was hostess to the Wednesday afternoon bridge club Hii;h School. Gaining an education has Wednesday afternoon at her home on; been the most important factor in our Main street. A delicious one-thirty j uVPS tnlls far. Education teaches us to iuiicnivu was wrveu. xsniijie uviug en-1 yalK Olone ana su joyea later, nonors going 10 Mrs. nooert Ouy Jr., Mrs. Ei?u R. Bowman, Mrs. Tom O'Keefe and special honor to Mrs. Foster A. Jones, who Is leaving to make her home In Green River, Wyoming. The living-rooms were gay with variegated tulips and lilacs. Those who enjoyed the afternoon were Mrs. A. J. Gibbons, Mrs. C. O. Hull, Mrs. Geo. Morse, Mrs. John Rugar, Mrs. Archie Wilson, Mrs. John W. Buck, Mrs. Catherine Savage, Mrs. Clement Hansen, Mrs. Geo. B. Sheen, Mrs. Foster A. Jones, Mrs. LaPage H. Raddon, Mrs. Geo. Crossman, Mrs. Robert Guy Jr., Mrs. John McClellan, Mrs. Tom O'Keefe fmd Mrs. Eliza R. Bowman. ooo Mrs. Mary Alice Edstrom and son, Billy, Miss Christie Boulton, Miss Ann Gibbons, Miss Joy Jensen, instructors In our local schools, motored to Salt Lake Saturday, to spend their summer vacation. OOO we line up lor me test. Here In reailty for the nrst ume we face life unaided and alone. We seniors must go out Into this modern mod-ern world of today determined to win. What weapons should we use In our struggle for a full life? Two, a sense of humor and a happy outlook, will be found the most sturdy. The most successful suc-cessful men and women are those who know how to get along with their fellow, beings, who know how to win and hold good will. In fact, the biggest problem in business and society today is the human hu-man problem; the problem of making people like you, and of making people feel kindly towards each other. And so tonight standing at the crossroads cross-roads we. the seniors, shall endeavor to step courageously over the threshold Into In-to a new world: Resolving: To forget the mistakes of the past and press on to the greater achievement of the future. To wear a cheerful countenance at all times, and to have a smile for every Miss Ruth' Paxton of Salt Lake, spent the week-end at the home of her par-; uving creature we meet. ems, Mr. ana Mrs. j. na raxion. About Social Security ! SOCIETY 1 Mrs. Thural Mortlnson and children spent a few days In Logan, Utah, the latter part of last week. OOO Mr. and Mrs. George Archer returned to the Park Friday last, after a six weeks visit with relatives and friends in Southern California. OOO The Misses Georgene and Dorothy Weidman, left Saturday last for Tooele, Utah, where they will make their home for the summer. OOO ! Mr. and Mrs. Len McGarry and family visited relatives and friends in the Park Saturday. OOO Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hull arrived home Sunday after a month's visit In California. Cali-fornia. OOO Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Thompson and little daughter, LaWana, and Miss M. Feilding, of Ely, Nevada, visited in the Park for a few hours Sunday. OOO Mrs. Margaret Nimmo and Mr. Wm. Nimmo, of Salt Lake, were visitors in the Park Sunday and Monday. OOO Mr. and Mrs. George Barben entertained entertain-ed at a family dinner Monday last, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rasmusson of Provo, and Mrs. Margaret Nimmo and Mr. WTm. Nimmo, of Salt Lake City.-OOO City.-OOO Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stoven returned to their Salt Lake home this week after en extended trip through Nevada. While in Ely, they had a pleasing visit with Judge and Mrs: Jim Lockhart, formerly of Park City, and report them In good health, happy and prosperous. Mr. and Mrs. Stoven report a delightful outing. OOO Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dabling, of Price, Utah, spent Sunday and Monday in the Park, visiting relatives and friends, o o a Miss Dorothy Anderson, a popular young lady of Salt Lake, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Gray Monday. OOO Mr. Wm. R. Ashby and daughter, Miss Jessie, of Los Angeles, California, ac-comnanied ac-comnanied bv Miss Marguerite Beatty, According to information recently furnished fur-nished by the Social Security Board, the advisory council on social security Is now studying the question of extending old-age Insurance to Include domestic servants, farm laborers, and self-employed workers, states Mr. J. Golden Hun-saker, Hun-saker, manager of the Ogden field office. The council has also notified the Board that it has decided unanimously to recommend theJnclusion of employees of non-profit, religious, charitable, and educational institutions. Among the twenty-five members of the council are six men representing employees, six representing employers, and thirteen representing the general public. This council, acting In an advisory ad-visory capacity to the Social Security Board has requested the board for data by September 15th to aid In Its study of methods for extending the coverage under the old-age Insurance program. A Style Hint TV. rriiro cr mlicll ttmp tn the lmUrOVC- : t. J ,.vv - - jment of ourselves that we will have no time to criticize others. To be too big for worry, too noble for anger and too strong for fear. To think well of ourselves and proclaim pro-claim this fact to the world not In loud words, but in great deeds. To live In the faith that the world is on our side so long as we are true to the best that is in us. And so tonight we of the class of '38 salute you, our associates, parents teachers, and friends, and welcome you to these ceremonies, which at the close of our high school careers mark the commencement of our adult lives the crossroads of our future! v VALEDICTORY By Dorothy May Moulding IS TO YOU A chord, stronger or weaker, is snapped snap-ped asunder In every parting, and time's busy fingers are not practiced in re-splicing re-splicing broken ties. Meet again, we may, but it will not be in the same way, with the same sympathies, with the same sentiments. Tonight, we, the seniors, drink deeply A bright navy blue that is variously in is cup named bv the different style creators is . p - - wfi tv nnrotinn rinv In nrp beinff made UP in the bright tone the Park, visiting at the home of Mr. i many of them of the style to appeal to looming up as a rival of the regulation navv shade. This is a clear tone similar to the skipper hue of several years ago paths, striving for V-and V-and it looks especially flattering w th trvlne t kee pace wltn ohitP eoods. Suits and printed irocKa cherished memory fresh, lomgnt, we mav tomorrow who knows what to morrow brings for each of us? hurrying and Mrs. J. F. Cunningham. . OOO Mr. and Mrs. Ed Firmage were Park City visitors early Tuesday morning, returning with them to their Provo home were Miss Helen Lee, and John and Sammy" Lee, for a weet's visit. OOO gray-haired persons. High School Graduation will (Continued from Page One) nrnnpi us on through life. They r.-j. - . Dr. and Mrs. George Glesinger, oi have made possioie oui yuy - Pueblo, Colorado, are visiting at the numerous worthwhile activities. We wuiy home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. O'Keefe for a few days, ooo Mr. and Mrs. Theo J. Rasmusson and daughter, Dolores, and son, Roland, of Provo, Mrs. Margaret Nimmo and Mr. Wm. Nimmo. of Salt Lake City, were nnreciate the efforts Of our teacners, not so much for their endeavoring to pound home knowledge but for their interest in forming in us worthwhile character. We do not consider the instruction in-struction from books as valuable as the ntH their faithful teachings have ren- EJ SUI.IT.lEa for electric ranges are insulated" "saves ms wouk for it cocks automatic ally" "NO MEALS SCORCHED OH BURNED for the heat can be controlled" "IT'S EASY TO COOK ELECTRICALLY even my little girl can cook well" "IT'S AN INVESTMENT THAT PAYS FOR ITSELF Electricity is Cheaper Than Ever Now" A3 LITTLE AS $5 DOWN $5 A MONTH will put on ELECTRIC RANGE in your home guests of Mr. and Mrs. LaPage H. Raddon dered in making us think for ourselves. and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barben over the SUMMER 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. Their true aim has been to kindle our minds; to teach us to distinguish, to find out things for ourselves, to make of ourselves adjustable, cooperative, personalities, per-sonalities, happy to be alive an integrating in-tegrating part of this glorious world in which we live. Possibly the most significant resul of our four vears at Park High is the friendships we have formed. As the vears continue to mount we will find JL. s T?nf vaii nrant tnlrnnur exactly wny. xoure leery of general statements state-ments that won't ;v save you one piston ring or one quart of oil. So you want what the doctors call a specific. -And that's what you get from your change to OIL-PLATING. Only patented Conoco Germ Processed oil from Your Mileage Merchant's station can give your engine OIL-PLATING. Other oils can't. No matter how they're refined re-fined they cannot surpass the correct refining of Germ Processed oil. But refining only takes things out, while Germ Processing adds in the patented men-made men-made substance that force3 oil to "join up" with the working parts, keeping them OIL-PLATED. OIL-PLATED. Ail the vh'.'te Germ Processed oil is used, you have permanent OIL-PLATING. Like aU plating, OIL-PLATING keeps wear away and it never drains down nor waits for the oil pump! Before other oils could even begin to circulate, OIL-PLATING will lubricate! Hence no "dry . . .. : rTT -PT ATFD A- -1 -"itintrs dnn't starts witu your cu" " . , - fly off at Summer speeds, or frizzle away m the heat. So the neat indicator stays on the safe side, er.4 the gaue-stick says "Still full of Conoco Germ Processed oil!" Have your Mileage Merchant OIL-PLATE Your Engine. Continental Oil Co. tjortunities. trying to keep pace pnrh fleetine moment wnat cnanges will be wrought. Tonight we extend our deepest appreciation ap-preciation to our faithful teachers, who, human though they questioned be, have injected into the routine classwork, bits of life's philosophies, laughter, humors. School board, parents and friends, you who have made it possible for us to attend this school, and participate in its numerous and varied activities, we are proud to be graduates of such a Trlrtf s-Winl ns ours. Tonight our cup of happiness snouia be over-filled, but life and au its jujo is seasoned with some shadow of sorrow, and so we give pause in deference to one whose soul was filled with a new satis faction when another graduating ciats graced this auditorium. Superintendent Howard v. Alston, a iriend, in tne iuu sense of the word, to every student. The class of '38 was privileged to know this leader, to be inspired by his teachings, his ideals, his progressive spirit, nis fairness, his profound belief in our ability to give our very best to the task of the moment; his dreams and plans for our future, coupled with his untiring hours of work, stand as a monument to his name. We have sustained an irreparable irrepar-able loss, but we must hold tip our heads and move courageously forward as he would have us do, keeping the memory of him among our treasures: Even sorrow struck within our class, and so forty-seven of us give pause again, for one who should have been the forty-eighth Fay Reid, a vibrant, happy personality, who has- preceded us in yet a higher graduation. When the bell rings next September, no longer will it be our time to come to Bchool here. It will be other's time for school, and our time for something else. We will find life's lessons in distinct dis-tinct contrast to our school lessons. No longer are we worried about; we are the worriers. We must show the initiative. initia-tive. Life beckons to us, alluring, fascinating, fascinat-ing, frightening. On closer observation, we find her as Robert Browning found her an aquatic meet, where some swim, some dive, some back water, some float, and the rest sink. Even tonight, some of the members of this class see opportunity op-portunity in the distance. Possibly with few set-backs they will stride forward, finding success within their grasp some may plunge, and tasting defeat may become discouraged and still, others of us, scanning our horizons in vain, see nothing. From whence will come our courage to stand In these darkened moments? Four years' associations associa-tions at Park High has ingrained deeply within us the ideals for manhood and womanhood, the courage of our pioneer forefathers, the faith of our parents, the examples and teachings of our instructors instruc-tors From these- sources of strength may we draw for in our moments of hope, we know there is no defeat, no failure. Used in a reflective sense, a seeming defeat, may become the very stepping-stone to success. Frequently we neglect present opportunities, because t we are busy with more extensive ranges. IMuch can be accomplished in endeavors en-deavors near at hand. Our communities, our churches need us. Here our services will be greatly appreciated. Do not condemn con-demn us if we fail to reach the pinnacle :f success, for as Cicero said, "When you are aspiring to the highest place, it is honorable to reach the second or even the third rank." But we shall strive for that loftiest peak, and striving. It may be that some of us will reach the ultimate heights; it may be that some of us will not be n tne nrst ranKS. But our success. De it complete or partial, major or minor. new rests entirely with us. Tou have ?iven fully of your help; we are now responsible for our future. To you. then parents, teachers, patrons pa-trons and friends who have been of such immeasurable pssistance In our :biidhood and formative years, we express,, ex-press,, once more, our gratitude, and :ur appreciatf:n cf all that you have went in cur developm-.it. M;.y we prove wcrthy of your sacrifi. : - trust and patience; may we continuully reflect praise upon you hy our works; may we never lese sight of our debt to you, snH in repaying that debt, may we fce- u.v useful, enlightened citizens cf cur gTeat land. These Are Actual Statements About Eectric Cooking Which Have Been Made By Housewives In This Territory Snjoij fidteJi lurtuq ujilk Cluop Slrctiirittj CALL FOR SVMMIT COVNTY, VTAH REPUBLICAN CONVENTION To Republican District Chairmen and. Officers and to Republicans of Summit .-1 ... C.,- TTtnll I Pursuant to resolution of the Republican Repub-lican County Committee of Summit County. State of Utah, adopted by said committee duly assembled on May 6th, j lg IIoyt"svine lOQO ovH in opnnrrinnrr. txHTIt t.hp rim-' . - .... iaw, --- la (joaiviue visions or unapter eeciion jo, aim the subdivisions thereof, Session Laws of Utah, 1937, you are hereby notified that the County Convention of the Republican Party for Summit County, State of Utah, will be held at Coalville, in Summit County, the county 6eat of said county, at 2 p. m. o'clock, on Saturday, Sat-urday, the 4th day of June, 1938; that at said convention delegates to the Republican State Convention will be elected and a County Chairman, Vice 6 Park City 2 9 Park City 1 10 Parley's Park 8 11 Woodland 2 12 Kamas 11 13 Marion 14 Oakley 8 15 Peoa ' 16 Rookpart 1 17 Wanshln 8 17 20 Coalville li 21 Coalville d ' 22 Upton ,i,it 2'. 23 Castle Rock 1 . 24 Echo 2 25 Henefer 14 26 Graas Creek 1 27 Pineview 1 28 Francis 3. 29 Beaver Creek 1 And you are further notified that at unairman (ci opposite sex,) secretary, ....v vilo iuv.ii5 uv,.. . Treasurer and a County Central Com- ln addition to delegates, will be elected: mittpfi to serve for the cnsulnir two1 A District Chairman, District Vice- years, will be chosen; and other party affairs may be considered. Each voting district Is entitled to the number of delegates specified below after the name of such district. The apportionment Is on the basis of one delegate for each 10 votes or major fraction cast for Hon. Chas. W. Dunn for congress in 1936, each district, however, how-ever, being given at least one delegate: Precinct Delegates 1 Park 2 Park 3 Park 4 Park 5 Park City City City Citv City 9 7i 7! 6 3 Chairman of tfre opposite sex, a District Secretary, a District Treasurer and at least three District Committeemen. You may suggest the names of one man and one woman to represent the district on the new county committee. For your information, the New Primary Pri-mary Law was passed by the Utah State Legislature in 1937, and Its provisions are found in Chapter 29, Section 38, its subdivisions and the sections following, Session Laws of Utah, 1937. REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE IN AND FOR SUMMIT COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. ROBT. R. FLETCHER, Chairman. H. FRED EGAN, Secretary. X Novo You Can Modernist Or Repair Your Home and jVot Miss the Money Under the "VTeyerbaeuser Finance Plan, you can make the needed repairs, additions or alterations to your property and pay for the improvements in convenient monthly installments arranged to suit your income. No down payment. Lowest interest rate ever made available for this type of financing. WE WILL ARRANGE DETAILS No red tape or bother. We handle everything for you. Let us make a free estimate of your requirements require-ments and show you how easy it i to finance the project under this plan. Tayments can Ie extended ex-tended for as long as 3 years. 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