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Show Friday, December 27th, 1935. THE PARK RECORD Page Fivi 1 1 1 1 IHHIHIIIIH IMW44HHH t ATTXT TTr nTTNT X , , QUALITY SHOP From Us .... To You If in sharing trials and adversities, friendships are cemented, then indeed may. we be sincere in wishing friends all that is good during the coming New Year. From us to yon in a gleeful shout" Happy New Year." Our friends and patrons have been most loyal and true. At their home on Woodside Avenue last Saturday night, December 21st, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McQuillan celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. A delicious deli-cious 6 o'clock dinner was served to the immediate members of the family, and ' bappy time enjoyed. The happy couple Lre the recipients of many beautiful gifts of silverware. (Turn to the 25 Tears Ago column for account of wed- ooo Miss Anna Monroe, one of our local high school teachers, Is spending the holidays with home folks In Berkeley, California. OOO Morgan Parks, of Evanston, Wyoming, was a Park City visitor Saturday last. Mr Parks was formerly forest supervisor of the Wasatch Forest Reserve, with headquarters at Kamas, Utah. OOO Dr. and Mrs. George B. Sh?en spent Christmas In Ogden at the home of their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Jennings. One of the features of the visit was to fondle their "brand new" granddaughter. OOO Pay Thomas, who Is now located In Salt take City, was a visitor In the Park during the Christmas holidays. OOO Poster A. Jones, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Poster A. Jones, Is enjoying the holiday season visiting with home folks in our city. Poster A. is attending school In Los Angeles, California, and will return re-turn to his studies after the New Year. OOO Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cashman are among the many Park City folks who will attend at-tend the New Year's festivities at Pasadena, Pasa-dena, California. Of course the main object ob-ject of the trip will be to attend the football game between Stanford and the Southern Methodist University, of Texas, on January 1st. OOO LaVar Allison, Louise Williams, Miss Mary Archer and Miss Afton Brierley, are planning on attending the great football game at Pasadena, California, on New Year's day. The young people intend to leave Park City early Sunday morning. OOO Miss Evelyn McGlnley and Miss Genevieve Gen-evieve McLeod, students' at the University Univer-sity of Utah, are spending the holidays with their home folks. OOO Miss Marguerite Beatty, of Salt Lake City, spent several days in the Park visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cunningham. OOO Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hull left Saturday for a two weeks vi6lt In Southern California. Cali-fornia. OOO Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith left Thursday morning for a two week's vacation va-cation in California. It is the intention of Mr. and Mrs. Smith to visit with relatives re-latives in Oakland and San Francisco, making their return tr!p to Park City by way of Los Angeles, California, and ,friI"IitII"tiif,I"3JtI"I""II'"il,i8iiI"I"fr' Lavina's Beauty Shoppe I 843 Norfolk Avenue j ' Phone 34 will pay a short visit to the great Boulder Bould-er Dam. OOO Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Anderson will leave the early part of next week for a two weeks visit In Southern California. Of course, Mr. and Mrs. "Lafe" win be present at the New Year's football game at Pasadena, on New Year's day. OOO Dr. and Mrs. H. I. Goodwin and daughters expect to leave Park City tomorrow to-morrow for a week or ten days visit In Southern California. The Doctor says that the football game at the Rose Bowl In Pasadena has no charm for him but we would advise former Park City people In the California city, as well as the "home folks" who are going to attend at-tend the game, to watch their tickets very closely when they meet the "Doc." ooo Miss Mable Cunningham, who Is attending at-tending school In Salt Lake City, was among the many students who were glad to come to Park City at this Christmas time, being able once again to see the glorious sunshine, without the customary custom-ary smoke, dirt and soot, that our sister city has to contend with at this time of the year. OOO Mr. and Mrs. Ed McPolln are among those who could not resist the tempta tion of attending the New Year's fes tivities at Pasadena, California so ac cordingly Sunday morning will find our county commissioner and wife gaily on their way for the occasion. While away Mr. and Mrs. McPolln will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Morton, of Los Angeles. OOO Mrs. Amy Smith, mother of our townsman, Mr. Jack Kearney, and Miss Wanda Smith, both of Lehl, Utah, were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kearney. OOO Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fraser, of Denver, Colorado, arrived In the Park Sunday last to spend the holidays visiting visit-ing at the home of their son and daughter, daugh-ter, Mr. and Mrs. M, G. Heltzman, at the Silver King mine. OOO Ray Briggs came up from Salt Lake Sunday to spend a few hours wltn mother, Mrs. Wm. Hudson. OOO Mr. Robert Thielke. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Thielke, located in a C C C camp In Wyoming, is home to spend the holidays with his parents, and to mingle again with school chums. NOTICE Mills, Derbyshire, England, on June 16., 1843. He cam to Amorti ir-ta in Coalville In September 1862, making his home here until his death, and doing much to help build up the community. He was a very quiet, unassuming man; highly respected by everyone; honest In every particular; and could always be relied upon. For twenty-four years he was leader of the ward choir and wr.s always on hand to do his part and make that organization a success. He was also leader of the Stake choir and done a great deal for the advancement of music In the ward and stnk rwwxert employee of Coalville Co-op for over iwemy-iour years serving as clerk and later as bookkeeper. Funeral services were held from the Stake Tabernacle last Sunday afternoon and was the most largely attended of any gathering of the kind ever held here, the building being filled with sorrowing friends who had come from all parts of the Stake to pay respects to one they had learned to love. The speakers were Elders W. W. Cluff, Alma Eldredge, F. H. Wright, Bishop Frank Croft and President Moses W. Taylor. All members of the Stake choir were present and rendered appropriate singing for their departed leader. Mrs. J. A. Smith rendered a 6olo. The grave at the cemetery was dedicated by Ed-Rhead. A marriage license was Issued Monday to William B. Pace, aged 21, of Woodland, Wood-land, and Alta Bagnell, aged 17 of Park City. W. S. Johnston, local barber, returned Wednesday from a trip to the east. He went as far as New York and it was rumored tnat he went to eet a hut did not bring one with him. Word was received Here yesterday that EC :3 'omcwhere ...in another city... there is someone who would like to hear YOUR VOICE say... "Happy New Year" Or It's next hest to being there i Stroller Notices J That the Klwanis Club meet at the Community Church tonight. That man is the only animal that can be skinned more than once. That everybody reports a good Christmas. Christ-mas. 9 3ST 1 That Instead of "Merry Christmas cards" after the first of the year it will read "please remit." . . W XT m That we had our pleasant annuaj thrills now we must pay for them. That even this will be a pleasure If we can raise the cash. . , , That it was a green Christmas which means perhaps a "white Easter." That the Christmas street lighting was much commended. Sa 3kt Irs That the State Bank had a pretty illumination il-lumination In front of its place of busi ness. fca SO isa That referring to automobiles: "New cars may come and cars may go, but the time payments seem to go on forever. That we have had that experience and now know how the other fellow feels. Ha 2-r la That those of our community who are constantly throwing bricks would only start laying them, what a harmonious harmoni-ous and prosperous city we would have. That the Firemen's Illuminated Christmas tree on the federal grounds added to holiday attractiveness on Main street. That we are having a little flurry of the beautiful" today. Hi 35T jss That there will be quite an exodus of Parkltes to Southern California the next three days. 1Kb 35T n That the great Rose Festival and great football games are the principle attrac tions. feV 25P 1KB That The Record wishes you, your sisters, your brothers, your wives, your husbands, your cousins and your aunts and all in between a happy and prosperous prosper-ous New Year. Dr. Lynch of Kamas had died Wednesday Wednes-day from pneumonia. He came to this countv about three years ago from Michigan. A fine baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Pendleton early Monday morning. Our Peoa correspondent records the death at that place on January 17th of Elinor Milliner, aged 71 years. She was one of the early settlers of that locality : An Evanston dude with narrow striped clothes, saddle-covered shoes, a loud necktie, hair parted over his nose and smoking a cigarette, addressed his Evanston eirl thus: "If you was me and I was vou. what would you do?" She hesltatineh; replied with a smile: would throw that cane away, take off that hideous tie, put that cigarette in the stove, part my hair on the side, then pray to God for brains." Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the State Bank of Park City win De neia ai Nn inna Continental National cans Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on Tues- j day, January 14, 1936, at iu a. m., ior th? purpose of elerting a board of direc tors, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come be fore the meeting. H. FRED EGAN, secretary. 48-50. Coalville 30 Years Ago From the files of The Coalville Times By C. R. JONES. Issue of January 22, 1904. John William Simlster. one of Coalville's Coal-ville's most highly respected citizens died on Wednesday, January 13th, after an illness of about twenty-four hours, presumably cancer of the stomach. Deceased De-ceased was born at Evlr Knoll, New Z We're Wishing You May the star of your fondest desires be ever in the ascendant and burning brightly throughout the New Year; may the New Year bring you blessings far beyond be-yond your hopes; may these rewards all be yours. That's what we are wishing you. 4 FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH t . t t i . -1. .t. .t. 1. 1, y, ,f. t .T. ... .t. ... t. .t. T- t. f. t. .9. ... .1. j. .1. ... .i. ... .. fl i V i 1 I 1 NT 1 4 I I I " T i .....a....... i Ttt I T V t I 1 tt V i TTTl v i T " 1 1 1 1 " t. A J.JLAJ r'r'iVTTT" f. A 1 A A A A Jh A J Ji Jh A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL Resounding the joy that we all feel with the turning turn-ing of the old and the advent of the New Year and its promises of better times, the bells peal out our sincere greetings to all our friends and patrons "Happy New Year" We thank all for their loyal support which we shali strive to reward with better service during 1936. Park City BONNEVILLE LUMBER CO. Merrill Company and Associates Phone 20 it H4.4.4,.H..i.4$4,.4,fr.i.4, REMBRANDT SHIRTS Firm Set, Wrinkle Proof, Non'Wilt Collar, QC All Colors, Poplin OLyJ White, Non Wilt Collar S1-50 OVER-NIGHT CASES $4.00 to $6.50 Overnight Cases with Toilet Articles $7.30 to $15.00 Genuine Elkhide Bag with zipper $7.00 OLINER BROS. Mike Oliner, Prop. Thorn 368-J ASSURED WITH on? 1 t t 4 v ' ' 1 in'1 in r11. I. r y, - . -J J V . . .' -.3 I ( Prices effective Saturday, December 28th BREAD . A-Y, everyday price EGGS U. S. medium standard OYSTERS Cove FLOUR Thrift PEACHES In heavy syrup SYRUP Sleepy Hollow Peet's GINGERALE 3 pints 25c King's Court PUMPKIN No.2ican 7C Dinnerette WHEAT FLAKES pkg- 19c Carnation s SALAD DRESSING qt- 15c Blue Seal SARDINES 3 cans 25c Van Camps OLEOMARGARINE 3 lb. 59c Troeo Store No. 14 Be A Soldier The Army Recruiting Service, after a three months suspension. Is again accepting ac-cepting applicants for &rvice with the 38th Infantry, Fort Douglas, Utah. Applications Ap-plications will be accepted from men between 18 and 35 years of age, unmarried, unmar-ried, without dependents. To such men service at Fort Douglas offers good pay with splendid opportunity for Improved education through courses provided. Every facility for physical welfare Is furnished without cost to the enlisted men. as well as a chance for Increased pay and promotion. AppUcants are Invited In-vited to call in person, or write, to the Army Recruiting Officer, Ness Building, Salt Lake City, Utah; Post Office Build-ine, Build-ine, Ogden. Utah: or Post Office Building, Build-ing, Pccatello, Idaho. Notice . .; . . 3 loaves 10c . . . , , .. doz. 25c . . . . . 2cans 25c .48-lb.bag SL69 I . . No. 1 can J5c . . . 5-lb. tin 65c J SOAP POWDER ig pkg- 29c Fruits and Vegetables APPLES basket 75c Jonathans ORANGES -2 doz. 45c Juicy Navels, large size LEMONS doz. 23c Medium size APPLES iasket 89c Rome Beauties POTATOES bag 98c Idaho Russet, No. 2s GRAPE FRUIT doz. 25c Arizona, seedless, juicy ONIONS 48-lb.bag 55c Spanish CA3BAGE lb. 2c Solid b.ead3 Dependable Meats VEAL ROAST 17c OVEN ROAST l.,, 15c VEAL STEAK meaty cuts ..2 lbs. 31c RIB STEAK quality steers .lb. 19c HAMS Morrell's Pride lb. 28c MINCE MEAT , , 17c SHORTENING ... 3 22c SHORT RIBS X cub 10c We Deliver Phone 147 i See your Salt Lake-Park City Stage Driver for 1 Union Pacific Stage j Information I FARES and SCHEDULES j |