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Show THE PARK RECORD Friday, December 27th Park Float jl A A Jf A A A A A A A iti ifi iti A A A A A A A A A Ae Fage Eight T , - 1 ' 1 tiif-i all z d EQUIPPED WITH The Magic Sign of a Wonderful Time western urmr n xtpr polND ELECTRIC WIDE RANGE SYSTEM f TONIGHT FRI. and SAT. - Dec. 27-28 Adm. 10c 25c NEW SHOW TONIGHT! 1 -rj-TV'Tf V - i --r- -- L-i'iJ V i ' t ' KEX and RINTV SERIAL COMICOLOR CARTOON "Balloon Land" Braezy, Madcap tieal Timed to a npo That's FASTI J At', jr ' - a EDDY DUCfllN ANDY DEVINE P ARAMOl'NT NEW S Direct from New York as ever! GRANTLAND RICE SPORTLIGIIX BETTV BOOP CARTOON TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY - Dec. 31-Jan. 1 - Adm. 10c-25c NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL! IiothMghts Doors Open 6:50. Show Starts 7:00 P. M. CCC '(? II i UK Oil U - III H tt f. " T JAMES f r to PAfiriFV ond PAT0 j , iOBRIEW " : 'Mi ; ,M . . ----- ' ittrmirrif in'ivr imiiiiiiiiiii t iia ii iiw il ii " ":j JIMMY SOCK f AT CN HIS WILD IRISH HOSE" - Taranio u nt Pictorial Novelty Rainbow COLOR Cartoon ".Merry Kitten" THURSDAY Jan. 2 MONEY NITE All Seats 25c Doors Open 6:15 P. M. Show Starts 7:15 P. M. i.i .u..,.i,W,i. ; ,. V.aSWSSSfSU.:' I A drama of email-town ' x & America mellowed with the humor of a Southern courtroom. Inumor or a Southern courtroom. , Adolph Zukor presents t a ,' 'h "" " ah sicfir rt ILHIT MARSHA HUNT JOHNNY DOWM ROBERT CUMMINCS A PomKxmr(W Paramount Variety "HOLLYWOOD EXTRA GIRL" RADIO MUSICAL "Here's the Gang" OSWALD CARTOON' "HIU Billies" P. S. The AMERICAN THEATRE will be open with a DIFFERENT PROGRAM headed by "CHARLIE CHAN IN SHANGHAI" AMERICAN THEATRE EQUIPPED WITH WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND SYSTEM THURSDAY Jan. 2 MONEY NIGHT All Seats 25c r x Y A CHINESE PUZZLE IN CRIME! HDX nCTUW WITH WARNER OLAIID "Going Places" with LOWELL THOMAS Paramount Musical "ACCENT ON GIRLS" TERRYTOON "Juue Bride" N. B. Award will be made as usual over the Egyptian-American Public Address System. . , ll 1 SUNDAY and MONDAY Dec. 29-30 Admission 10c 25c SUNDAY Only Show Starts 7:13. Open 7:00 P. M. -7- ' Weather conditions the past week follows: fol-lows: Highest temperature, .42 on the 25th; lowest .11 cn the 21st; six. clear days, one partly cloudy. A Christmas tree and entertainment was given the children of the Episcopal Church Sunday evening, and the little ones made happy. It was well attended. Bob Mon, proprietor cf the King Far Low Cafe, announces that the name cf his restaurant has been changed, and from now on "Bob's Cafe" will be the name that indicates good service, -clean foods at reasonable prices. Archdeacon Win. F. Bulkly, of Salt Lake City, will conduct morning services at St. Luke's Church next Sunday, December Dec-ember 29th, to which the public is cordially cor-dially Invited. Sunday School as usual at 10 a. m. Sermon at 11 a. m. The following were the new patients at the Miners Hospital the past week: Ellis Collard and Dick Taylor, automobile automo-bile Injuries; James Wayne Henry, medical; medi-cal; Mrs. Louise Gordon, baby boy, December Dec-ember 26th. The fire alarm was sounded Wednesday Wednes-day evening and fears were felt that someone's Christmas day was going to end unhappily but the fire proved to be only a bunch of straw burning in the rear of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Neil, and no damage was reported. The Neighbors of Woodcraft held their regular meeting last night, the officers- elect taking the test for proving their qualifications to fill the positions to which they were elected. A special meet ing will be held next Friday, January 3rd, at I. O. O. P. Hall. All officers and members are urged to be present. Before you "make the date" for New Year's remember that Byron Jones and his dance band are giving a New Year's grand ball at the Elks Hall on Wednes day, January 1st. Many features are be lng arranged so no better way could be found to start the New Year than at tending this event. The "Four Horsemen" Wilson Lenzle, Neal Shea, Dr. D. E.. Brierley and Ken Brlerley, will leave Sunday afternoon for a two week's visit In Southern California As an excuse to get away from the "hum-drum" of life In the mountains, the boys say they are going to attend the football game on New Years at the Rose Bowl In Pasadena, California. Clyde Henry, about 45 years of age died at the local hospital Tuesday last of uraemic poisoning. Mr. Henry was taken to the hospital Monday evening and was unable to give the nurses any coherent statement as to his relatives. Funeral arrangements are awaiting word from some one who knows of his re lations. The dramatic committee had charge of the regular meeting of the Woman's Athenaeum held December 16th. Miss Catherine Sheen sang two Christmas carols. Hugh Bunnell, LaMar Osika and Bob Buck presented musical selections. A short sketch "The Christmas Tree Spirit," by Professor Maud May Babcock, was read and a one act comedy "Beauty Secrets," directed by Mrs. Clements, concluded con-cluded the meeting. Tomorrow evening, Saturday, at 7 o'clock, one of the best prs-s-eason bas ketball games will be played In the high school gym. The local high boys will compete with the Lincoln High school boys from Orern, Utah. "Pete" Carlston, our local cortch is expected to give his string" of basket shooters, a hard work out In order that he may pick the most promising ones for the opening of the league. The admission to the games will be 35c and 10c. Hugh B. Ellis, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Owen Ellis, of Tab-iona, Tab-iona, Utah, di-ed Tuesday last in a Salt Lake hospital after suffering for ten days with eryslpalis. The parents live at Tab-iona Tab-iona and the child was rushed to Salt Lake City in the hopes of saving Its life. The infant was a grandchild of Mr. Curt Corenson, of this city. Funerr.l ser- Hnac Ti-m-n Valri rTVuivcHaT7 flftc-rnnml with ' burial In the Wasatch Lawn cemetery, under the direction of Undertaker Geo. M. Archer. At the Sacrament meeting of the First Ward, L. D. S., Sunday evening, Bishop Olson announces th? following program: Flute solo, Miss Alice Adam- son, accompanied by Miss Phyllis Adam-son; Adam-son; reading, Miss Genevieve McLeod; instrumental trio, by the Clark sisters. The speaker of the evening will be Miss Margaret Workman, who recently returned re-turned from a two years mission In the Mexican mission. One of the features or Miss worKmans iais wm ue me uus- piayine OI ine many souvenirs sauracu by this popular young lady while serving in Mexico. "Utah's best crop" was out In full force at Elks Hall last Saturday after noon 1000 packages being distributed, making 1OO0 kiddles the happier for catching up with Santa Claus. And by the way. It was a real Santa Claus, no fooling, for John Simmons was simply perfection In looks, and. action, pna loveableness as the multitude of "little ones" gathered around him for a handshake, hand-shake, to give messages, and to be told to be good boys and girls, etc., etc. The public tree was a huge success, and the sponsors the Miners Union, the Firemen, Fire-men, the Elks and Moose are to be congratulated. Both, the Egyptian and American theaters were filled last night, "Money-Night," "Money-Night," being the particular attraction. When the drawingl opened, tne first name drawn was that of J. I. Fletcher, who was not at either theater to receive re-ceive the $50.00. The second name taken from the box, was that of Lynn Bennle, son-in-law cf Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mould- If 1 IJ v-- v (!) (!) It : " I I 1 Qlflj.juj, Qlaiix mm au ... and may 6uccc6i alfcnd yen May your hope chest be bursting with all good things for the coming year. May happy and prosperous times come to live with you permanently. May all of your hopes and wishes come true. Happy, Happy New Year to you. During 1936, we wish you every success your, full portion of the good things the year brings and bountiful rewards for earnest endeavors We thank you for your patronage during the past year and cherish your friendly regard. We extend sincere good wishes to all. 1 1 1 i its; - - -w in (;) : lit 1 1 aim i. 4 I 1 1 1 j " J HELLO, EVERYBODY! for a Happy New Year We wish you all everybody in Park City a more happy and prosperous 1936 New Year With our best wishes to all Central Drug Co. 411 Main Street lng, and to say the young man was exceedingly ex-ceedingly pleased when presented with the $50.00, would be drawing it very mild. Manager Rugar announces a change for next Thursday, "money-nlte" when the regular $20.00 award will go Into effect. Both theaters will be open on this occasion as usual, but different pictures will be given at both places of I amusement, as will be seen by the advertisement ad-vertisement In this issue. Twenty-five j cents admission will be charged at each j place of amusement. The $20.00 award will be given to the "lucky one" if pres-' ent at either theater. I united in the holy bonds of matrimony at Evanston, Wyoming. The happy young couple took a wedding trip to the home of the groom's parents in Carthage, South Dakota. The Record extends hearty congratulations and wish for the popular young couple all the blessings of a happy married life. BRANDING'S Chili and Tamales are now being served serv-ed at the "Cozy." For a real treat to the family bring home a carton of this superior chili and tamales. Cartons are always on hand, and the best of service is guaranteed. 38tf. 2SB3 Twenty-five Years Ago From The Park Record, December 24, 1910. The representatives of Olsen & com pany, of Chicago, successful bidders for! the Park City water bonds, left the Park Wednesday with proofs of publication' and final documentary evidence that ' every requirement had been met and every detail legally carried out in connection con-nection with the proposed bond Issue for the new water system. The next step will be to obtain the right to construct ' the reservoir on the site selected. This! permission obtained, spring should seej a large force of men employed in com-i pleting the system. . Twenty-five Years Ago Thursday Miss Laura Townsend, supervisor sup-ervisor of music since last September, tendered her resignation to the board of education, when It developed that she had been married since the 29th of last June, and that she and her husband hus-band had departed for Tonopah, Nevada, Nev-ada, where a cozy home had been fixed up, and where the couple will in future reside. The man in the case is Roy Q. McDonald, well known and highly respected res-pected citizen of our city for several years past. Miss Townsend and he had been keeping company for several years, and last summer, both young people were attending school in Detroit, and it was while there that they decided upon a secret marriage, and on the 20th of June were made man and wife. Twenty-five Years Age-Mrs. Age-Mrs. A. R. Weeter came over from the "lumber camp" last Sunday. The lady had been with her husband on the Weber Web-er all summer, where the gentleman has a saw mUl, and by hard work had laid a foundation for a lucrative business for the future. Mrs. Weeter left Monday afternoon for American Fork where she will remain until arter the holidays. Twenty-five Years Ago-Last Ago-Last Wednesday Miss Jennie Duns-more Duns-more and Mr. J. A. McQuillan were To Our Patrons--- Formerly King Far Low Cafe SAME MANAGEMENT SAME GOOD SERVICE Bob Mon, Prop. M,.J!..WJI..il,UMHIJ4.miHJ,. I1 Ring In Good Cheer i Tugging at the end of th rnnpq whiVh rinc the I llappy New Year bells, are all of your friends and well wishers. Included in that great group are our willing hands to add our best wishes, ringing in good cheer a year of happiness and prosperity, STATE BANK OF PARK CITY X t I Hill 111 1 1 1 1 in 1 1 h hi Ml MM I i |