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Show Thursday, December 8, 1938. THE PAKE Papre Five t 1 f Stroller Notices I i&KEmsssiras&s; t Dad's Column f t T J, nr?r i hk ! Vc JHose, Scarf Sets, Towel bets, Plush Pil- t Slows. Silk Dance Sets. Ravon Clowns. , , j , U Infant Wear, Etc. TOYS i 4. Cradles, Games, Dish Sets, Autos. ;; J Books, Rubber Balls, Cowboy Sets, Guns t That the burning question of the hour ! in this section is: "What will be done with the price of silver next month?" 000 ! That the sincere hope is President ' Roosevelt will not be governed entirely by Wall Street in making his decision. OOO That we have the shortest day In the year two weeks from today. 000 I That the real winter season commences on that day December 22nd. , ooo ! That our Main street has truly an holiday appearance at night. ooo ! Christmas trees woje from the hillsides the That many brought down past week. The eighth grade girls spent a very pleasant evening at the home of Marie Heward on Thursday. Those present were Twylla Daniels, Clara Simpson, Norma Davis, Ellen Burgener, Madge Correll and Afton Adams. Popcorn balls also puffed rice balls were made and consumed. Miss Margaret Heward, sister of the hostess, favored the guests with vocal selections, accompanying herself on her guitar. OOO A few friends gathered at the home of Agnes Ritchie to celebrate her birthday birth-day the past week. Those present were Jennie Lowe, Minnie Gleason, Margaret Murray, Olive Mills, Margaret Noakes, Myrtle Derry, Thomasine Hansen, Anna Denny, Emma Burke, Helen Hewlett and Ruth Thompson. Games were played and a delicious lunch served. OOO Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson of Bountiful, Boun-tiful, Utah, spent a few hours in the Park Wednesday, visiting friends and casting their vote in the school election, Park City still remaining! the voting place of these good people. OOO Mrs. Howard V. Alston and children, Maxlne and Howard Jr., visited friends in the Park the latter part of last week. Mrs. Alston Is now teaching school in the Jordan district. Miss Maxine is attending at-tending school at the University of Utah, having won a scholarship in that Institution Insti-tution while a senior at the East High school, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Alston and family are living at 540 East First South, Salt Lake, where they will be pleased to meet any and all Park City friends at their home. OOO Past Matron's Circle O. E. S., spent a pleasant evening Monday with Mrs. Jeanette Cunningham, at her home on Woodside Avenue. Bridge was enjoyed, honors going to Mrs. Tilla Wheelwright and Mrs. Eliza R. Bowman. Election of officers for the ensuing year was held. Mrs. Florence Seemann being elected president and Mrs. Tena Cunningham, secretary-treasurer. Dainty refreshments were served to Mrs. Blanche Hewitt, Mrs. Blanche D. Buck, Mrs. Lavina K. Buck, Mrs. Tilla Wheelwright, Mrs. Edith May Stokes, Mrs. Maie N. Raddon, Mrs. Lena H. Sheen, Mrs. Emma J. McGinley, Mrs. Lizzie B. .Crossman, Mrs. Eliza R. Bowman, Bow-man, Mrs. Tena Cunningham, Mrs. Agnes B. Gillette and Mrs. Florence Seemann. OOO Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Street announce the marriage of Merrell Gordon, son of Mr. Dave Gordon, now of Orem, Utah, to Miss Emma Clark, daughter of Mr. John L. Clark of Provo. The marriage was solemnized Monday afternoon at the hnmp nf Mr nnrt Mrs .Tnsenh Street. i plnco frlovtHc nf tho Vtrirlocrrnnm tVm porp mony being performed by Bishop Lloyd A. Olsen. The bride is a graduate of the 1 B. Y. U. and the granddaughter of the first couple married In Provo. The bridegroom bride-groom is a graduate of our own P. 0. 1 H. S., and a resident of our city until four years ago, when he joined the navy. After a delicious wedding dinner, the happy couple, together with the bride's father and sister-in-law,. Mrs. Stanley ' Clark, left for their homes in Provo, 1 where Mr. and Mrs. Gordon will make their home. A host of friends wish for the happy couple every happiness and success. The Community Church i The Ladies Aid wishes to express Its , appreciation for the- fine response to; the Christmas bazaar and plate lunch, ' given by the friends of the church. i Sunday school meets at 10 a. m. with Mr. E. A. Hewitt as superintendent. Morning Worship 11 o'clock. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. TYa Tlmr Remit. Trnnn 1fi9 mopt.o at Vip church Monday evening at seven. I The Community Church basketball f team will meet In the high school gym every Tuesday evening from 8 to 9. Anyone Any-one desiring to fellowship with us is welcome. The regular meeting of the Laides Aid is the third Friday of every month. E. WHITE, Pastor. Troop 148Scouts Subscriptions to "Boys' Life" make good Christmas presents, and are only 75 cents if sent through the Salt Lake Council office. We are getting set to make 1939 the best yet for scouting. "Temporary scouts" who register Just j before a trek or camping trip will be out of luck. The time to register for 1939 Is NOW. Marvin Davis says: "If you can't find a Job, put a tent over your family photo album and charge 10 cents admission." JOHN LEE, Scribe. Students Attend Journalist Conference CARD OF THANKS To the many friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the illness and after the passing on of our beloved husband and father, we tender our sincere thanks and appreciation. For the many beautiful floral remembrances remem-brances we extend our thanks. MRS. JAMES BARRA AND FAMILY. IDEAL COAL AND DRAYAGE Dealers in LIBERTY COAL Medium Lump $7.00 ton 2000 pounds to the ton PHONE 80. Nineteen students and two advisors from Park City High school participated in the Sixth Annual Conference of In-termountain In-termountain Scholastic Journalists held at Brigham Young University, Provo, Saturday, December 3rd. This year the conference broke the record for attendance attend-ance when 430 students and 62 advisors from 52 schools of the intermountain region participated in the activities. Those attending from Park City were: Advisors Mr. Crockett and Mr. Beecher. Students Jack Ramsdell, Wayne Boyle, Conway Benson, Joe Yriondo. Joanna Wheelwright, Patricia Louder, Katherine O'Hara, Georgene Weidman, Helen Carter, Car-ter, Francis Gasparac, Bernita Diamond, Elaine Pope, Gwen Clark, Ann Peitcheff, Flora Heward, Mickey Crowley, Georgia Grose, Juanita Fletcher and Edythe Valentine. Other county members present were: Jos B. Andrus, Marion; Mrs. Bessie Hix-son, Hix-son, Coalville; K. B. Hixson, Wanship; Melissa Lewis, Marion; E. J. Tremelling, Hoytsville. ii rijrt- it: if I , - IN UTAH YOUR CHOICE OF While Port. Red Port. Tokay Angelica Sherry Muscatel 5 Loganberryf .. Elackberryt Sauternef Claiett Champagef C:.;i Erandy Alcohol 20 ly Toiua. fAlcohol 12 to WU T 33 Fiooi. 1 I... p i i ... : ; i U i AT UTAH UQUCS STORES AND PACKAGE AGENCIES OOO I That "health stamps" were on sale by the school children this week i OOO , That a goodly number were sold not-' withstanding hard times. : That the 1938 delinquent tax list will be published in our next Issue. i ooo That Oblad has a nice assortment of Christmas toys. I AAA That two weeks from next Sundav will be Christmas day. OOO That Santa Claus will make his calls Sunday morning and Christmas dinners will be served and general rejoicing participated par-ticipated In. OOO That business generally will be sus pended the Monday following Christmas and dances likely will be featured at! night. , ooo That the firemen's big Christmas tree was placed on top of the Marsac school this week, and adds greatly to the illumination illum-ination of the "down town district." OOO That it has been a good week climatically, climati-cally, for work on the foundation of the Memorial building. j ooo ! That It is quite likely this work will' be finished before the close down for the winter. OOO That the man who Is always blowing his own horn usually has a very poor ear for music. OOO That the school election yesterday passed off quietly and apparently satisfactory satis-factory to all concerned. OOO That the soft weather of the Dast Tlroplr nut Trf Vre-i" nn Dlrottwf. rvn Via ' Improvised local rink. OOO That "a good laugh is sunshine In the house." OOO That It Is a bit hard to force a real laugh when out of work and the flour-bin flour-bin empty. OOO I That any man who has a Job Is lucky : In this neck of the woods. i OOO I That never In its history has Park City been in the state It Is today. j OOO I That an Interesting article, "Save A Tree," by "Anon" was crowded out of this issue. Same will appear next week. Thank you, Anon. i l (Continued from Paao One) shine has predominated for both of us, and so will continue, we hope. OOO THE FOLLOWINQ is clipped from the December "Utah Slitter," olUciul publication publi-cation of the Utah State Society of Washington, D. C: "OH, YOU I TAHNS!" THUS CRY District natives and imported im-ported southerners when they meet their hundredth person from our mountain retreat. "Isn't there anyone left out West?" Of course there are plenty of fine friends left in Utah and we miss them, too. But we have over two thousand fellow fel-low Staters practically next door to us here in Washington. The Utah State Society gives you a chance to know this two thousand to know their names and where they live; to read about them, to dine and dance with them. It brings you the Stater and the Directory and some mighty good friends, All you do is pay your dollar and 6ay your say. The State Society does the rest. OOO TO JOHN A. WYCKOFF, the retiring member of the local board of education, the thanks of the public in general are due him for his faithful, impartial and unselfish services as a member and president pre-sident of the board for the past sixteen years. His earnest work and unfaltering co-operation in every phase for the advancement ad-vancement and betterment of our school system, is deserving of the highest praise and commendation. To his efforts and foresight is largely due for the building build-ing of our splendid high school, and for the consolidation of the grades by the erection of the fine Marsac school building. Ever on the alert for the betterment bet-terment and advancement of school affairs af-fairs was John A. Wyckoff, and in his voluntary retirement from the board of education next month, it can be truly said: "WeU done, good and faithful servant." APPRECIATION In this public way I desire to extend my sincere thanks and keen appreciation to the voters of the first school district, for the splendid vote given me, and assure one and all that my best efforts will be always devoted for the best interests in-terests and advancement of our schools In general. Very sincerely, ROBERT J. BIRKBECK. DR. CLARK APPRECIATIVE I am truly grateful and appreciative for the vote given me at Wednesday's school election. As in the past, It will be my ernest desire to co-operate with the other members of Board of Education Educa-tion to work and plan for the best Interests In-terests of our local schools. Very sincerely, T. E. CLARK. Joseph P. Holland Dies Suddenly What will come as a painful shock to the many friends and admirers is the sad news of the passing on of genial, beloved Joe Holland, who, with his parents par-ents for years made their home in our city. He attended our public schools, graduating from the Park City High school in 1910. Because of his always cheerful disposition and pleasing personality, per-sonality, made friends with all he came In contact, and was held in high esteem by all who knew him. His untimely death will be sincerely mourned by scores of his old time friends and admirers ad-mirers in Park City. To his bereaved ones sincere sympathy is extended. Joe left Utah some fifteen years ago, and located In Lompoc, California, and at the time of his death was proprietor of the Lompoc Milk company, his passing pass-ing on ending a career of achievements In business and civic affairs in that city. The following is taken from the Lompoc, California, Record, of November 28th: Joseph P. Holland, prominent local IN MEMOKIAM Sacred to the .'Memory of HOWARD V. ALSTON' Superintendent of Schools of the Park City School District No. 12 1921-1937 Entered Into Rest December 8, 1937 Salt Lake City, Utah "A soul sincere, who did his best to scatter cheer Day after day and year after year; Who broke no promise, served no selfish ends, Won the esteem of men and leaves behind uncounted friends.'' merchant and active civic leader, passed away suddenly at his home here Wednesday Wed-nesday morning following brief illness. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Rosary service will be conducted for the deceased at 8 o'clock this evening at the chapel of the Alter Undertaking company. Funeral rites will be held Saturday morning in La Purisima Catholic Cath-olic church, with the Rev. Father Thomas B. Murphy conducting the services. Military honors will be paid the deceased de-ceased by members of Lompoc American Legion Post No. 211 at Evergreen cemetery. ceme-tery. The deceased was 44 years of age, born June 2nd, 1894, in Eureka, Utah. He came to Lompoc twelve years ago after three years' residence in San Luis Obispo. Obis-po. He operated the Lompoc Milk company com-pany here. Mr. Holland was a World War veteran, having suffered a leg wound while In the service. He was an active member of the local Legion post and served as its commander. He was a member of Lompoc Lom-poc Eagles aerie, a member of the local fire commission, had taken an active part in Boy Scout and many other community com-munity activities. The deceased is survived by Mrs. Holland and two children, Peggy, aged 10; and Mary, aged 8; three sisters, Mrs. Julia Carlin, of Guadalupe, Mrs. Frank Shields of Santa Maria and Mrs. Mark O'Connell of Carson City, Nevada, and two brothers, Dan Holland of Butte, Montana, and Jerry Holland of Gardher-ville, Gardher-ville, California. Mr. and Mrs. Holland were married In Salt Lake City. The deceased suffered a stroke Monday Mon-day night, after one of his usual busy evenings in community affairs. The end;, came Wednesday morning following other attacks. High Mass will be conducted at 10 a. m. Saturday in the local Catholic church. Pallbearers for the funeral will be the following fellow Legionnaires of the deceased: Al Johnson, James Alexander, Jack Alexander, Howard Moore, Ernest Moore and T. M. Parks. Regarding Glenwood Cemetery Association (Continued from Page One) jwas finished and Mr. Ed. J. McPolin Is entitled to the praise of everyone who , has loved ones laid to rest In the ceme-j ceme-j tery for his willing co-operation and , assistance. i To repair the water system 65 feet ' ct 114 inch pipe and fifty feet of 1 i Inch pipe and fixtures which were used Specials for Friday and Saturday WHEAT OR OATS X 18c PANCAKE FLOUR 3blbg 16c SYRUP Hollow Quart can 33c SALAD DRESSING Z? 25c MACARONI ophane 3 lb, 23c NOODL ES Esg .. IX 15c SOUP Camp's Large can 10c FLOUR KITCHEN CRAFT Finest Quality HARVEST BLOSSOM Guaranteed Edward's Dependable A O lb to bag 48 99c 89c I'OPPThTh Award's 1 VVFJI-iJD Dependable 1 lb. IjDZ SODA CRACKERS 2 L 1 7c RAISINS PEELS lb. 27c a 27c oz. pkg- 10c Citron, Lemon, Orange CURRANTS 11 PUMPKIN 2isize 9c GINGER SNAPS 10c SOAP Granulated SuPurb pkg. SALMON Pink Tall can AERO WAX Polish Quart MIXED NUTS 2 lb, MIXED CANDY 2 In Our Produce Department ORANGES 3 d0, rt J TT7 m T TTTT Arizona YAMS Arizona CARROTS Seedless ,doz. 3 lbs. 5 lbs. 20c 10c 19c 33c 25c 35c 19c 10c 10c Dependable U. S. Inspected Meats BEEF ROAST LX . 10c VEAL STEAK ZX....t lb, 35c OVEN ROAST . 13c i - 1 MUTTON Fattened Yearlings lb. 8c Half or Whole TT7lTC Melrose and Half or OJT llxViVlO Mission Whole lb. LijZ rib boil Lce:;TM.e.a.ty .b. 9- SIRLOIN STEAK ,, 23c Steer Beef SHORTENING 35c npi" TV) TIh VC Some of our customers were disap-J- VyXvAvi' 1 O pointed at Thanksgiving because of the scarcity of birds avoid that condition by giving us your turkey order now! Store No. 14 Phone 147 BUY Y O U R on i c i'T ,"cr' uskj At The Silver mz Service Station Phone 179 82C per gallon Art Lefler Prop. S' t 4- cost twenty-eicht dollars and three cents ($28.03,) in 1934, 1935, 1936 and 1937. Labor, fourteen dollars, ($14.00.) In 1938, there was 235 feet of l'2 inch pipe and fixtures and 100 feet of 1 inch pipe and fixtures were laid eosting seventy-three dollars and ninety-three cents ($73.93.) Labor, forty-nine dollars and ninety cents ($49.90.) ( GLENWOOD CEMETERY ASSOCIATION. 1 JAMES C. WATSON, Secretary. Statement of Receipts and DNlHirsements j Receipts: 1933: Cash on hand $ 5 64 1934: Lodges 45.00 1935: Lodees 10.00 Locises 12.00 1936: Led pes 35.00 Let Owners .., 75.50 1937: Ledges 25.C0 Lot O'Jrntrs 65.00 1938: Ledges 20.00 Lot Owners oP 00 i Lot Sold 12."0 Total .- 8363.64 Disbursements: 1934: The Park Reccrd $ 1.10 J. F. Cuninehara & Sons .. 6.12 Fred Davis 22.97 Labcr pnd Supplies 11.61 Bank Services l.f'O 1935: City Corporation 11.71 Tri-State Lumber Co 19.68 Secretary Supplies 1.00 Bank Services 1.00 1935: The Park Record 6.30 Secretary Supplies 3,00 Labor 20.00 Bank Services 150 1937: Alex Gibson 14.00 Pnull Bros. & Wilson 11 10 Welsh. Driscoll & Buck 16.93 Bank Services 100 1933: The Park Record 4 59 Paull Eros. & Wilson 18.60 Welsh, Driscoll & Buck . . . 55.33 Alex Gibson 21 PO J. C. Watson 24.00 Sc-cr-tary Supplies 2.00 Fred Anderson 4.00 Padlcck 1 00 Tctr.l S2S1.34 T-.ta! P. cpts S303.64 T tal Disbursements 281.3 Balance $ 62.30 P RING V A V O V ( O A Domestic Lump 7 00 ton. F.HTies Lump S7.50 ton. CcJlvi'.le Lump 56X0 ton. Coalville Mine(.ftun $5.50 ton. Coalville Kut-S5.00 tn. JIM VATEs Phcne 251 W. |