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Show Thursday, July 7, 1938. THE TAKE EECORD Tasc Eisht t i t x z PARK FLOAT work selections. On Monday, July 4th. at the Miners at the Mursac school, a practice for the hospital, a fine baby boy was born to Park City High school band will be heia Mr and Mrs. James Cunningham. Professor Jones desires al members to Mother and babe are reported as doing be present as the new music has arrived finp anri "Daridv Jim" irraduallv coming and "back to earth." On July 1st, the Silver Spot, Windsor, On Friday, July 15th, at the Mnrsac Grill, Qua Carlson and Safeway store school, the second immunization clinic stopped selling beer, the reason being for pre-school children will be held. J, i n thut. Thn doctors reuuest that A children rinv Th first four named daces dis- be at the school at 9 a. m, doses of the given. At the special meeting of the board Hospital yesterday, John of education held Wednesday June 29th, Westerlund, a well known resident a school budget for the school year 1938- cU d,ed following a lingering 1939 was adopted In the total amount ; of . mneMi Deceased was born In Yakopstad, ssiuo..au. inis compares w in nx.- Fin)andi May 6j 1880. Funeral services 230.00 total Duageo ior iaa-iaiia or a will be started on the new The second Immunization will be decrease of $5,507.10. Finland, will be May held 5, 1880. tomorrow, Friday, at 2 o'clock from the L. D. S. chapel. Burial Tomorrow evening, Friday, at 8 o'clock 1 will be In the City cemetery. Inspector Len McGarry, with his deputy. dep-uty. Thomas Margetts, of the state liquor li-quor commission, were in Park City yesterday yes-terday afternoon, checking up and looking look-ing over conditions In general. Mr. McGarry Mc-Garry regrets the continued slump In his "old home town" but Is optimistic as to Its future. FOR QUICK SALE! By private owner only 3500 shares of Centennial Gold Mining Co. at 4c no commissions to pay. Mine located 80 miles North of Elko. K. 3. PERRY Mr. Antonio Fontana, who has been In Nevada for a year or more, was in the Park to spend the Fourth and to enjoy a short visit with his family. HiiK The Magic Sign of a Wonderful Tlme- EQtlPPED WESTERN T TTT T") ATlTTAXTTn WITH ELECTRIC MIRROPHONIC SOUND SYSTEM TONIGHT THURSDAY July 7, 1938 - Admission 25c "3 s v V All these delightful shirs in the lauglilngest escapade In the history otTne "PARAMOl NT NEWS" COMMUNITY IG ".Song Parade' FRIDAY and SATURDAY - July 8-9 - Admission 10c 25 ------- j ' V. -i-. W LSI ERN ADVENTIKE WITH Ml' SIC! II.ASH GORDON Serial "TRIP TO MARS" STOOGES In "Termites of 1!)38" Comedy TUES. July 10-11-12 Admission 10c- Red-blooded, reckless romance... prize-winning Luise Rainer's brilliant new triumph! f 1 .5'. V Y r -25c $ . f; .'!w v ' V v Y l7 It 1 r I - W - - A - - - - -4 lifrM HELD OVER IN THE BIG CITY SEE IT SURE!! t COLOR RHAPSODY "Bluebird's llaliy" WEDNESDAY ONLY July 13 SALE Adm. 10c 15c 15c or'F SALE 15c ! l 4. HELD Mr. Fontana, met ff with a serious accident while at work In a mine. Whild he has practically recovered re-covered from his Injuries, he has not resumed work as yet. Weather conditions for week: Highest! temperature, 80 on the 3rd; lowest, 35 1 cn the 5th. Precipitation .15 on the 5th. Two clear days five cloudy. The Elks held no meeting Monday night. Reason: The 4th of July. The next regular meeting will be on July 18th. The Frank E. Peterson Post cordially invites their auxiliary and husbands to a Joint installation next Tuesday, July 12th, in the Community Church parlor. There will be a "pot luck" supper at 7 p. m. Bring the food you find handiest and let your imagination do the rest. The Second ward, M. I. A., activity committee has arranged for a social in the L. D. S. First ward amusement hall, Friday, July 8th at 8 o'clock for all boys and girls between the ages of 12 and 16. There will be no admission charge, and all boys and girls are Invited to attend. Paul M. Peterson, president of the Utah State Federation of Labor, A. F. L., Is being urged to enter the race for the Democratic nomination for the state senate. If he accepts, he will be the opponent of E. M. Royle, a CIO district official. This line-up would demonstrate the political strength of the two con flicting labor organizations in Salt Lake county at the- coming state election. Word was received Tuesday of the sudden death of Wm. H. Anderson at his home In Denver, from an heart attack. at-tack. Mrs. Anderson is the daughter of' Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Harper, of Salt Lake, and a cousin of Mrs. John W. Buck of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harper left Salt Lake Tuesday for the stricken home to be present at the funeral. A fire Thursday evening that almost ended disastrously for two automobiles, was extinguished before any material damage was done. The automobile be longing to John Baxter was put in the garage, shortly after smoke was seen coming from the building, the fire was found to be in the back seat upholster ing, and was soon extinguished. In the same garage the new automobile be longing to Clarence Hays is kept. The members of the First ward, M. I. A., are going to hold sunset services at Smith's field, Monday, July 11th, at 6:30 p. m., to which all are Invited who are of mutual age. Those desiring trans portation are requested to meet at the L. D. S. First ward chapel, previous to time of services. Following the services, luncheon will be served. The arrangement arrange-ment committee announces that you are to bring yovir own lunch. On Wednesday, July 6th, at the University Uni-versity of Utah, Superintendent Carl Winters was initiated into the Alpha Upsilon Chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa. Kap-pa. The Phi Delta Kappa Is a professional profes-sional educational fraternity connected with leading American colleges and universities uni-versities of graduate rank maintaining' schools, colleges or departments of education edu-cation of exceptionally high standing. Invitation to join this fraternity 16 ex tended only to those professional people cf outstanding ability and leadership. Tuesday morning John A. Pike, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Pike, of this city, left for Denver, Colorado, to take up his duties of assistant radio operator at the Denver municipal airport, having been promoted from junior radio operator at Strevelle, Idaho. This is the third promotion pro-motion since entering the service of the U. S. Bureau of Air Commerce on Dec ember 8, 1936. Mrs. Pike accompanied her son and will remain with him as housekeeper for a few months at least. The Record congratulates the young man on his rapid advance in his chosen line of work. Charles Scales, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Scales, of this city, is spending a month's furlough from the Presidio, San Francisco, California, at the home of his parents. Mr. Scales has served some eighteen months in the army in San Francisco, and enjoys the work very much. At present he is on the hospital corps, working in the" mechanical mechani-cal dentistry division, but expects to be transferred to Washington, D. C, short ly after his return to oontinue his studies in the army school in that city. He is enjoying his stay with his home folks, and being cordially greeted by his many Park City friends. I I I !) 1 1 I 1 Taxes Take 24 Cents 0 Each Dollar Earned r i !' V "STRANGER THAN FICTION" O-WALD CARTOON "Yokel Boy Make Good- Taxes will consume 24 cents of every dollar of earned income by every worker work-er in 1938 as compared with 5 cents per dollar that went for taxes In 1890, according to the latest tax studies based on official records of local, 6tate and federal governments. In 1890, 5 cents out of every wage earner's dollar was sufficient to cover the cost of all government services, local. state and federal, leaving 95 cents for living expenses, recreation, and savings. By 1912 the cost of government had so increased that 8.4 cents out of every dollar of earned income was required, and was levied in various forms of taxes. By 1929, 12 cents out of every Income dollar was required. In 1938 the 24 cents that will be collected col-lected by all of the various taxing and licensing agencies of government out of each dollar earned will fall short by 7 cents per dollar of paying the total cost. Accordingly on the basis of the recent studies, the producer of national income whether he be farmer, working man, merchant or manufacturer, in 1938 in addition to paying 24 cents will have accumulated for him in public indebtedness indebted-ness an additional 7 cents for each dollar earned. v m I 1 (!) (!) Mi EAT ICE CREAM lee Civam is a goo food for everybody. The kind we sell is made in a fVtory that is spotless, clean ;uui sanitary, passes all state inspection 100' PURE ICE CREAM ISc a pint 35c a quart Double Decker Cones 5c Central Drug Co. 411 Main Street eg Slacks NOW is the time to buy your Slacks We are offering them so reasonable you can't r fford to look elsewhere .... Call in and see for yourself! FARMERETTES For Children, Misses and Ladies, (M "! Q Assorted Types and Colors Oivl-z SWEATERS ! m : 1 1 to $1.98 To wear with Slacks or Farmerettes, Were 79c NOW NOVELTY SQUARES Assorted Colors and Patterns to use as Coolie Hats 49c 25. V All New Numbers LADIES WHITE POKE TYPE HATS $1.00 Clothing Department MEN'S LIGHT TIES : .11! Values up to 75c, SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK 55c BOYS SPORT SHIRTS 98c and 50c Numbers 'to be Closed Out at 25 OFF MEN'S WHITE HOSE In Ankle Type and Half Hose 5 pair $1.-00 MEN'S WHITE BELTS 50c MEN'S STRAW HATS 20 OFF GROCERY DEPARTMENT TOMATOES Blue Pine Solid Pack No. 2l2 cans . 3 for 25c PRUNES Sunswect Tenderized 2 pound package 15c ROLLED OATS Pike's Peak 9 pound big39c FLOUR HUSLER'S KITCHEN MAID 48 pound tag 99c 19c 25c 29c 10c 15c 10c 23c 9c 15c 19c PANCAKE FLOUR Hi-Altitude 3 pound bag WHEAT CRACKELS Quaker's Ready to Eat . 3 pkgs. BUTTER American Fresh Creamery pound PORK & BEANS Fargo No. 2 cans CATSUP Blue Pine 14 oz. bottle SPAGHETTI Franco - American Tall cans COFFEE HilFs Bros. Blue can pound SMACKLETS Fish Tenderloin 10y2 oz. can SALMON Terrapin Tall cans WAX PAPER Rap-in-Wax Large roll BAKING POWDER K. C 25c size 19c TOILET TISSUE Hospital Large Rolls 3 for 21c QUALITY MEATS AT OUR MODERN MARKET FRESH FRUITS AND HENS AND VEGETABLES DAILY FRYERS HARDWARE DEPARTMENT DEPENDABLE FISHING TACKLE I a 0- 9 Little Things Little things! Life and death, prosperity and ruin, happiness and misery, hang upon little things; they are like the linch-pin to the wheel, on which depends the safety safe-ty of the vehicle; they are like the rudder to the vast mass which it guides; like the slender nerves to the hollow muscles. Faun ana systems Systems exercise the mind; but faith enlightens and guides it. Probate and Guardianship Guardian-ship Notices Consult clerk of district court or the respective signers for further Information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Jchn Dunsmore, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Park City, Utah, ca or before the 25th day of Ausrust A, D. 1938. Date of first publication June 23rd A. D. 1938. JENNIE DCNSMOKE McQCTLLAX. Executor of John Dunsmore. deceased. de-ceased. . . . . First publication June 23, 1938; last publication July 21. 1933. nnUSnU CP' Ij y u L U u u w U L.J3 L..y The CIGAC1ET7S of Qualify v - n : ..v 1 the; quality cigarette: thjJ5 light Qjiy6it Dock'ethnrita a- 7 Ml If it 1 V1 I I I 1 t I 1 i M ', I I I I i i i i i v. 1 I 1 I 1 1 V' I '(:) |