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Show Thursday, September 1, 1933. TI1E PARK RECORD rase Five 4 game between "Egyptian' and Cozy to lie played: Won Lost Pet. Westslde Store 8 4 .066 Egyptian 7 4 .68 Better Half Standi!)? Won Lost P-t Green's Ramblers .... 3 0 1 000 Oak Bums 28 11 .703 Rounders 8 4 .066 Oak Boosters 2 2 .500 Park Con 1 1 -600 Cottis Clowns 1 I .500 Swede Alley Ramblers. 0 2 .000 Rossie Ramblers 0 7 .000 hi: OBLAD'S SOFTBALL SCHOOL DRESSES Sizes 7 to 14 fr Regular $1.00 .. .". SPECIAL OyC LADIES DRESSES 25c f $1.00 I bizes 14 to w fr Regular $1.00 SPECIAL OiC 1 TOWELS 20 x 40 15c 22 x 40 20c t Heavy 22 x 40 25c Ladies Rayon Hose 25c Kayser Hose Chiffon and Service 89c LADIES SLACKS 89c Mrs. John W. Buck will entertain Past Matron's Circle O. E. S., next Wednesday evening, September 7th, at her home on Woodside Avenue. o o o Miss Genevieve McCloud, a popular graduate of the Park City High school and the University of Utah, will leave next week for Roosevelt, Utah, where the young lady has accepted a position as teacher In the public schools. o o o Mr. and Mrs. Pete Petrottl, former well known and long time residents of Park City, came up from their Salt Lake home Monday, to visit with friends and to again enjoy the Invigorating atmos-1 phere of their good old home town J Mr. Petrottl followed mining in this i community for several years, but is now I farming on a small scale, and taking j life easy. 0 0 0 Mrs. .T. Ed Paxton returned home Sunday after a five week's visit with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. I Thomas Hays, at Oakland, California, j The lady reports a continual round ofj pleasure during her entire stay, visiting with many former Park City people, and taking in the numerous points of in terest In and around Oakland and San Francisco. Mr. Paxton, who was with his wife, decided to remain for a few weeks longer in the coast city, because of rather poor health. o o o Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Santy and family returned home Sunday from a week's visit with relatives and friends in their former home city of Silverton, Colorado. They report a pleasing vacation. Mr. Santy is machinist at the Park City i Consolidated. OOO At Snowville, Utah, last Saturday, August 27th, Mr. John Alexander Pike, Bon of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Pike of this city, celebrated his twenty-fifth birth day by taking onto himself a charming young bride of 17, Miss May Hurd, ofj the town above named. The ceremony ! was performed at the home of the bride's parents. Sunday the bride and groom. left for Denver, Colorada, where for some months past, Mr. Pike has been connected connect-ed with a radio station in that city. OOO Miss Maxine Gray returned home after a week's visit in our city. The young lady had a delightful time, and expects to visit our city again in the near future. fu-ture. OOO , Mr. and Mrs. George Crossman and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McPhee returned to the Park Sunday last, after a week's j automobile trip to Southern Utah and the Boulder Dam. , ooo Mrs. Robert Barben and grandson, Billy Jackson, are In the Park visiting relatives and friends. ' OOO Mr. William Taylor of Patuckett, Rhode Island, is visiting for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Gray. Mr. Taylor was a delegate to the Exchange club convention held in Salt Lake City last week, and has been enjoying a sight seeing trip to the Southern Utah parks since the convention. OOO Mrs. Emma Frey, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bianchl of Vallejo, California, and Mrs. Ivan Simpson and daughter of Cron-well, Cron-well, California, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crossman and Mr. and Mrs. Pat McPolin the first of the week. OOO Mrs. Archie Wilson was hostess to the Wednesday afternoon bridge club at her home on Norfolk Avenue. Wednesday afternoon. A pleasant afternoon being enjoyed by Mrs. John Rugar, Mrs. Geo. , Morse, Mrs. R. P. Diehl, Mrs. C. Q- Hull, Mrs. Geo. B. Sheen, Mrs. LaPage H. Raddon, Mrs. E. M. McGinley, Mrs. Catherine Savage. Mrs. John Buck, Mrs. Fred Gillette, Mrs. Keith Buck, Mrs. Geo. Crossman. OOO Miss Edna "Eugene" Wentworth, - the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wentworth, former well known residents of this community, came up from Salt Lake Monday, to remain a week as house guest of Dr. and Mrs. George B. Sheen. OOO Mr. and Mrs. Lee Peterson and their sweet baby daughter, Donna Lee, of San Bernardino. California, arrived in Park City Saturday last, on a few weeks visit with Mrs. Peterson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Fletcher. They were accompanied accom-panied by Miss Virginia Burbidge, who had been visiting in Southern California Califor-nia for several weeks. OOO Mr. Ambrose Murphy, of Las Vegas, Nevada, arrived in Park City Tuesday on a brief visit with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murphy, and to again shake hands and chat with a few of his many Park City friends, he at one time being a well known resident of this city. Mr. Murphy is returning home after a two months tour through the eastern states, and enjoying also a visit with his sister whose home is In Chicago. OOO Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Raddon and daughters, Misses Miriam and Susie, who have been visiting with relatives in Salt Lake, Provo and Park City, for the past three weeks, will leave tomorrow for their Alhambra, California, home. They have enjoyed their stay in Utah immensely, and their visit was thoroughly enjoyed by the relatives. The visitors, accom panied by Mrs. Miriam Firmage and herj grandson, Eddie in, motored from provo Tuesday to spend the day with the Park City relatives, resulting in mutual pleasure. GAMES Eighty-four ball games were played on corner and middle of the block vacant lots, and on the newly widened streets, A little wetting does not stop the kids. It would not be a bad idea to have a couple of these youngster teams play Labor day. We will be out for fun and entertainment and those kids sure can provide it. Park City lost to Murray last Friday night 7 to 5. The Oak Bums, not being use to playing play-ing under .lights, (outside of those over pool tables,) lost at Charleston Friday 23 to 18. Park City All Stars trip to Salt Lake last Sunday, kept them out of the rain. They won from Karl Winter 8 to 6. Last Friday night Jenkins put a short crew on the field and gave the Egyptians a look at the wrong end of a big score. Taylor was given the best support he has had this season, and if the lights had been turned on to finish the last two innings the 44 might have been reached. Egyptian 3 0 0 4 4 3 418 Jenkins 3 3 8 2 7 0 x 23 The following players are asked to report Sunday, September 4th. at 2 p. m. for practice for game on Labor Day: Dean Boyle, Dell Ryan, Joe Glacoma, Joe Martinez. Glen Trythall. Patty Langford. Bob Wall. Swede DeYonghe, John Grach-in. Grach-in. Virgil Streets, Rus Green, Frenchie C'Hara, Hugh Steele, Frank Watson, Art Finter, Harp O'Hara. Glen G'.dley, Bush Sykes. Byron Jones, Harry Miller. Melvln Fletcher, Geo. Sykes, Harvey Greenwood, Marion Fletcher. WITH THE LADIES The Park City girls were rained out In Heber last Thursday night. The compliment com-pliment was returned by the Park City girls getting the Heber girls into a wetting here Saturday night. Monday the girls tried to c'.iange the game to water polo, all th-v lacked was water-wings. The Gimmte G!rls and W. 13. B. called their game off rain and mud. Reddy Kilowatt and Orange Blossom Blos-som went on the field and slipped, slid and splashed around in the mud and almost had to be dragged off the muddy field. Tuesday was washday for uniforms and whatnots. The team standing, with a tie-off . . . . - ttttttttttttttt I Stroller Notices ;; fr.fr.M--M"M'' ' That we have had more moisture than necessary the past week. That summer so far In this mountainous moun-tainous section has been very mild. ooo That the heat was only turned on twice. OOO That we have only three weeks more of summer. OOO That you can read the events on Labor Day in another column. OOO Tht the public schools re-open next Tuesday, OOO That it is better to be broad-minded than broad-shouldered. OOO That a little of both makes a good combination for any of us ordinary critters. crit-ters. OOO That an account of the first Labor Day celebration in Park City thirty-six years ago. will be found in another column col-umn of this issue. OOO That It will call to mind of old timers the activities of other old timers, who have "stepped over to the other side," and also of then-youngsters, now grey-haired. grey-haired. V o o That our first primary election has drawn out more aspirants for office than any other election In our history. OOO That it promises to be a "battle royal" at the various primaries one week from next Tuesday. OOO That this is the first day of the ninth month of 1938. OOO That there Is nothing like a husband's good salary to make a wife forget his bad habits. OOO That the auto speed record was smashed the past week by Englishman Evston. with his mile run at lightning nace of 345.49 miles Der hour. i OOO That he lives to enjoy the honor and the only real good accomplished, was to give employment to many helpers help-ers at good wages. OOO That better still is the extensive advertising ad-vertising given the Utah salt beds the finest race track in the world. ooo That Senator Pittman predicts that President Roosevelt will soon order the restoration of silver purchase price to its former rate of 77.57 cents per dunce. So mote It be. woo That the great mining man, and famed financier. Col. Guggenheim predicts pre-dicts an early business upswing that will take the nation out of the depression. depres-sion. Again so mote it be. OOO That it Is Park City day at the county fair at Coalville today. OOO That you all are invited to take a run down to the county seat this afternoon. OOO That you will be entertained loyally and will enjoy many various A-l exhibitions. ex-hibitions. OOO That Park City is well represented with many clever exhibits. OOO That you will find on page 3 of this issue the amendments to the state constitution con-stitution to be voted upon next November. Nov-ember. OOO That as a reminder that Christmas is coming we received an elegent line of Christmas card samples this morning. morn-ing. OOO That business is entirely suspended this afternoon to give all our merchants and clerks a chance to attend the fair. Take advantage of the half-day holiday. Wednesday evening Reddy Kilowatt and Orange Blossom seem to have had the Indian sign on W. D. B. and the G. G. The both games were almost shutouts shut-outs for the winners and goes to show the neat brand of ball being played by the ladies. Scores: Reddy Kilowatt 2 0 5 0 1 0 412 Gimmie Gills 0 0 0 1 0 0 12 Orange Blossom 0 5 3 2 5 3 624 W. D. & B 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 Team Standing Won Lost Pet. I Reddy Kilowatt 4 2 .666 I Orange Blossom 4 2 .666 W. D. & B 2 4 .333 Gimmie Girls ..2 4 .333 Last night a ladies team and a mans Iteam played in Heber. The ladies won and the men lost. This afternoon two ladies teams and two men's teams go to Coalville to play exhibition games at the county fair in the new lighted park. And then come heme and play in the dark. , Softball games on the evenings It does not rain. . ; ; i f. 1 v.1 emocratic rfallies SO THE CANDIDATES CAN MEET THE PUBLIC AND THE PUBLIC CAN MEET THE CANDIDATES, THERE WILL BE RALLIES HELD IN THE FOLLOWING PLACES I - KAMAS AMUSEMENT HALL Thursday, Sept. 8th 8 P. M. ! COALVILLE COURT HOUSE Friday, Sept. 9th 8 P. M. PARK CITY I. O. O. F. HALL t Saturday, Sept. 10th 8 P. M. ? Come out and meet the candidates so you will know who you are voting for at the Primary Election. These rallies are held for your benefit Mr. and Mrs. John t Public so you won't be voting for a cat in a sack, so to speak, f So come out and give us your support. There will also be an t explanation of the proper way of voting under the new Primary I Law. EVERYBODY INVITED REGARDLESS OF YOUR POLITICAL CONNECTIONS! t HEADQUARTERS FOR CE CREAM Fresh Homo Made Large Assortment of SCHOOL SUPPLIES Stationary Candy Tabacco Drugs t t Try Our SOUPS Two Minute Service ' 12 Different Varieties Sandwiches Hamburgers Lets Have a Good Time on Labor Day at the Orange Blossom Confectionery If YOU ARE WIS TYfS YOUtt " I LIKE WIS COURBON WATS ftf l$"t i : 1 A weather Eye ' ! tt t ' ' 3 ViT, for comfort " ' ... ,j l . Si-fT- -4 2 "always "at ' f 'II V N t ! attention- ' ' ' I Wffl''X 3 A i-vw . ' ! !-) Kr zx ' 1 Lx; fry No. Gl QUART No. 60 PINT No. G2 Buy for two days we will be closed all day Monday, Labor Day MILK Tall Cans cans 23c FLOUR SST 48 L $1.05 Harvest Blossom 48 lb. sack 95c SUGAR 1011 55c SODA CRACKERS 2 L 17c GINGER SNAPS prand 10c MARSHMALLOWS 2 Ib, 25c CLOROX Bp:i 10c SOAP CRYSTAL WHITE 6 for 20c SU PURB Powder Large pkg. 19c CANNED VEGETABLES Sas j 3 CANS STRING BEANS ( O TOMATOES ) UW Case 24 cans assorted $1.79 PEACHES 2icte 15c APPLE BUTTER 2 11 15c SALAD DRESSING c?.. 25c SALMON 10c QVPTTP Sleepy Hallow O 1 IVJ1 Maple, quart -) J KERR LIDS 0,e 9c PARO-WAX Pound 9c JELS RITE 8 11c COFFEE Airway . . . 1,, 15c BREAD Z 20 8c In Our Produce Department NEW POTATOES Z 7c TOMATOES Lug 35c TRN u?,n .: 15c LETTUCE S 5c ALSO PEARS, PEACHES, SEEDLESS GRAPES BUNCH VEGETABLES DEPENDABLE U. S. INSPECTED MEATS GROUND BEEF 23c COTTAGE CHEESE Full Creamed ...... lb. 8c MINCED HAM Delicious for Jold luncheon .lb. 15. ARMOURS HAM Mild Eastern Cure Whole or Half .pound 26k PEANUT BUTTER Swift's Jane Or-Good Or-Good 2 lbs. LtjZ BONELESS PICNICS Tender Cure o7 fine for baking ..lb. I SHORTENING Swift's Pearl .. 4 ,k 43 c We will have Choice 2-pound Fryers and Rabbits for your holiday dinner We Deliver Store No. 14 Phone 147 1 Our prices on printing are not always the lowest . . . but our work is always the best j Mattresses Remade ' " $4.00 up Pprin" Mattresses made from any Cotton Mattress, complete S9.0O. All mattrewes are steamed at no extra cot, at the only mattress company In I'tah that dies steaming. steam-ing. Called for and delivered each Thursday OVERMAN MATTRESS CO Salt Lake City Local Phone No. 7 t 438 Main Street 9D PKOOF-COft J?v3. 5CHENIEY PRODUCTS CO, KMC, MY. C |