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Show Friday, January 3rd, 1936. THE PARK RECORD Page Five 1 1 1 QUALITY SHOP Merchandise of Highest Quality at Reasonable Prices 4- t z 7 Ao&)Tfr$C'U Miss Thelma Gwln and Miss Ida Bal- turned to their respective colleges in lard, instructors in our local schools are j Southern California this week, after a spending their vacation with home folks in Ogaen, uuui. a o g Miss Leta Eddington, an Instructor in our public schools, is enjoying the Christmas holidays with her home folks in Ontario, Oregon. OOO Mr. and Mrs. Noel G. Knight left Tuesday to spend a few days visiting with relatives and friends in Southern California. Mr. Knight is our local re very pleasant Christmas vacation spent with relatives and friends. OOO Among those who were in attendance at the Elks party on New Years eve held in Salt Lake City, were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Em-mett Em-mett Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kim-bail, Kim-bail, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blrkbeck, Mr. and Mrs. George Barben, Mr. and Mrs. Bartly McDonough, Judge and Mrs. Roger I. McDonough, Mr. and Mrs. Wm . . ,,Trt tv. cdt Tata TrlhnnA I uacjusuii, mr. aim xvirs. ju xupp, jxu. ansa. Osika OOO Mr. and Mrs. Ed. L. Kopp, and son, Ed. Jr., left Saturday last for Altonah, Utah. The purpose of this trip to Altonah Al-tonah was to pack their household effects, ef-fects, preparatory to leaving for Logan, Utah, where Mr. Kopp will resume his studies at the Agricultural College of that city. Mr. Kopp expects to complete his course in animal husbandry at the college within the next eighteen months. OOO Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Paxton returned Thursday last after a two .days visit with their sons and daughter, who are making their home in Salt Lake City. OOO Mr. and Mrs. Thural Mortensen left Tuesday evening for a few days visit with friends and relatives at Logan, Utah. Mr. Mortensen is manager of the meat department at the local Safeway store. OOO Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Evans entertained entertain-ed the Tuesday Evening Bridge club at their home on New Year's eve. The mem bers and guests present played bridge until shortly before midnight toast was given to the "Infant 1936." OOO On New Year's eve Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wilson entertained at a very Jolly party. After the games of the evening were played, refreshments were served at midnight, mid-night, at which "happiness and success" for the coming New Year were expressed to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. Those who en-Joyed en-Joyed the "family gathering" were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson, Miss Veda Wright, Miss Bonnie Stonebraker, Roy and Max Wilson. OOO ' William A. Nimmo and his mother, Mrs. Margaret Nimmo, of Salt Lake City, are visiting in the Park today. OOO Mr. Foster Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Foster A. Jones, and Mr. Jack Rugar, son cf Mr. and Mrs. John Rugar, re- Aleine McDonough, Miss Julia McDonough, McDon-ough, Mr. Lester Taylor, Mr. Rex Thomas and Mr. Leo Haran. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, of Garfield, Utah, Joined the Park City "bunch." at the party, and with them report Just "one glorious time." OOO Miss Kathryn Sheen entertained last Friday evening at a 6hower in honor of Miss Darlene Kruse, of Salt Lake City. The guests present who enjoyed the evening were the Misses Marguerite Matheson, Florence Moulding, Genevieve McLeod, Evelyn McGinley, Leah Parrlsh, Darlene Kruse, May Kidder and Bonnie Stonebraker. evening, and It is possible he will Inform th country whether or not he will veto a bill providing for the immediate cash payment of the adjusted service certificates certifi-cates with a remission of Interest charges on loans already made on these certificates. certifi-cates. It was eighteen years ago the service ser-vice was rendered for these certificates in payment of service and that Is a long time to wait for your pay check. It sieirs to be the concensus ol opinion that the certificates will be paid shortly. No doubt the bill offered by the united ex-service men's organizations will be the one passed by the congress and if the bill is vetoed by the president the bill will be passed over a veto. National commander of the American Legion issues a warning to all ex-service men not to be misled into donating money to newly created organizations which solicit funds from ex-soldiers for the alleged purpose of bringing about the payment of the adjusted service certificates. cer-tificates. The warning is issued because of numerous mushroom organizations all over the country trying to collect money from veterans. The case of the veterans will be presented to the congress in a proper and orderly way by the three regularly constituted organizations and nothing will be left undone to bring about the payment. W. J. BARDSLEY, Adjutant Post No. 14. of the fishing sport In Utah. In the Fish Lake and Panguitch Lake districts the chubs have been seen in such abundance, abund-ance, that the shallow water of the lake has been set In motion by the movements move-ments of these small fish. "A means of control must be worked out," 6ald Mr. Carbine. "Such measures may be in the form of law to prevent the use of live bait. The use of nets for seining, ar.d the lowering of the water level of the lakes might also be Used as controlling measures." The Bureau of Fisheries is now at work to find a cure or control of the sportsmen's distress, In concluding Mr. Carbine asked that the Utah Sportsmen co-operate to the fullest extent, and when he uses live bait to think of the trout in the lake. and refrain from casting bait into the water. Think save your lakes for fishing. fish-ing. ' Those Who Won't Work People who are idle through their own wish merit very little philanthropy. The public cannot afford to support them. It has all it can do to take care of the people who would work if they could find anything to do, at almost any sort of pay. For the drones, who have discovered that it is pleasanter to when a loaf and have the necessities of life pro vided by the public, there is no longer any room. In our opinion this isn t because of any lack of sympathy; it is because of the dire necessity of the times, in which honest unemployment is the only reason for being considered to be given relief. Community Church ALBERT R. DENNIS, Minister. In a volume of essays one of their number is called, "The Unchanging Christ," and the subject is thought provoking, pro-voking, for we do live in a changing world. There is ever the danger of moving mov-ing too far from the finer ideals. All of us need the Christ to keep us true to our finer selves. The church is the institution through which Christ works. To cut lose from the church causes us to drift out into dangerous streams. We invite vou to share with us in our church with the following Sunday services: ser-vices: Sunday School meets at 10:0 a. m. Mr. E. A. Hewitt is superintendent. Morning Worship at 11:00 a. m. Sermon Ser-mon theme: "Petrified." Both Epworth Leagues meet at 6:30 p. m. Evening Worship at 7:30 p. m. Even ing sermon will be a pictural sermon. Now that the holidays are past we should begin to plan and work toward Easter. With good music in the church services and a well organized Sunday School more of ua should be availing ourselves of these services. Please remember re-member that all without a church home in this community are invited to fel lowship with us. May more of us re member the Sabbath Day to keep it holy rf. AtJtt .T. .T. - A- Jr. J. Jfiil. iTi if. iTi Ti iTi.T, Lavma s Beauty Shoppe Christian Science "God" is the subject of the sermon to be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, January 5th. The Golden Text: "Among the gods there is none like unto thee, O Lord; For thou art great, and doest wondrous things; thou art God alone," is from Psalms 86:8, 10. J; The les-on-sermon also includes tils' Bible passage: "And God said urx Moses, I am that I am: and he said, Thus shalt thou say unto the children cf Israel, I am hath sent me unto you" (Ex. 3:14;) and the following correlative from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy; "The theory of three persons in one God (that is, a personal Trinity or Trl-unity) sug gests polytheism, rather than the one ever-present I am. 'Hear, O Israel: the Lord our God is one Lord." (P. 256.) Services will be conducted Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in the Adam's building. American Legion Notes i The Squadron of the Sons of the American Legion,' jonsored by the local Post, is now one year old. It is hoped with a new set of officers soon to be elected, that the squadron will take on additional activities. The Post is planning plan-ning the formation of Sons of the Legion Le-gion drum and bugle corps to participate partici-pate in the Legion parade at the Department De-partment Convention at Salt Lake City next September. The following are the Posts committee In charge of the Squadron: Squad-ron: James V. Thompson, chairman; Francis Scholes, H. C. Haylor, D. Keith Buck and Barney Fagan members. A meeting for the election of officers of the squadron will soon be called. Today congress reconvenes and the president is to address a Joint session of that august body at 7 p. m. this Civil Service Exams The United States Civil Service Commission Com-mission has announced open competitive examinations as follows: Junior graduate nurse, $1,620 a year. Assistant to technician (forestry) $1,-620 $1,-620 a year. Assistant geophysicist, $2,600 a year. Accountant and auditor, assistant accountant ac-countant and auditor, senior accounting account-ing and auditing assistant, $2,000 to $3,200 a year, Bureau of Motor Carriers, Interstate Commerce Commission. Certain specified education and experience ex-perience are required in connection with these examinations. Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or the second class, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, Wash-ington, D. C. Big Play Coming to ; Paramount Monday Although all of the Sinclair Lewis books have been chockful of good dramatic material, "Dodsworth" has won wider acclaim. Its story of a lovable business man, more keenly aware of his own limitations than of the virtues they reflect, is filled with colorful dialogue and unique situations. The American scene has always been Lewis' forte. After the publication of "Main Street" his merits as a dellniator of American character and customs were violently debated. Among his other performances per-formances which startled the literary world from time to time were a refusal of the Pulitzer fiction prize for his novel "Arrowsmith," an acceptance of the Nobel Prize for the same work with a speech that lambasted some of the leading lead-ing American institutions and a fistic battle with Theodore Dreiser over the origin of two remarkably similar articles on Russia by the eminent author of "An American Tragedy" and by Dorothy Thompson, who, is Mrs. Sinclair Lewis. Stroller Notices U. of U. Student Issues Warning on Fishing Unless followers of the Isaac Walton sport in the state of "Utah want to end their fish story with "I'll bet that chub was at least four inches long," they had better heed the warning that has been issued by W. F. Carbine, a fellowship fellow-ship student at the University of Utah. Mr. Carbine, in a paper that will be read before the convention of the American Ameri-can Association for the Advancement of Science during the Christmas week at St. Louis, states that the present rapid growth of the chub or the minnow in the trout lakes of Utah must be stopped, if the trout are to survive In sufficient numbers. The chub with his rapid rate of reproduction; re-production; (the spawn of the chub being be-ing 75,000, while that of the trout is only 3,000 at the maximum) his natural foraging of the same type of food required re-quired by the trout and his growing in the same shallow water of the lake with the trout fingerlings, is rapidly crowding out the trout to the detriment That Chief Payne, of Salt Lake City, objects to the officers under his command com-mand being called "cops," "flatfeet," "harness bulls," and "dicks" by the children chil-dren of Salt Lake City. That we quote from the Chief's remarks: re-marks: That "the average kid" thinks we're some sort of "boggy" men, etc. That respect for the law by children, must be proceeded by the law respecting the children, and not "kids." 3cr la That it is said they are going to cover the desks down at Washington with rubber rub-ber so that the feet of the emergency workers will bounce right off onto the floor when the gong rings for quitting time at 4:30. That In the good old days mother didn't have to be an expert to read the finger prints on the jam closet door. That on the new dollar bill the pyramid pyra-mid Is the symbol of permanence. That -we wonder what stands for fifty-nine fifty-nine cents? &a 35T la That we read where a merchant cancelled can-celled $38,000 in debt owed him by some 7000 customers, as a Christmas gift to them. te 3ST tea That we wonder how much he really expected to collect if he hadn't cancel led the accounts. That If war comes to our European friends (?) we hope it will not be necessary nec-essary to loan money to both sides to maintain our neutrality. s 3ET IK That an exchange says: A successful man Is one who makes more than his wife can spend, and a successful wo man Is one who lands such a man. That surmises and wishes are heard constantly as regards the appointments to be made by the new city officials. That as vet not an inkling, of an official character has been heard. 151 35T tea That we will Just have to wait until the proper time for such announcements. announce-ments. Is 3B" tea That the appointment of the new postmaster is also awaited with much Interest. ft 35" JBI That "just try and find out" seems to be the attitude of those "higher up." NOTICE 843 Norfolk Avenue Phone 34 j...t........t. Notice is hereby given that the annual an-nual meeting of the stockholders of the State Bank of Park City will be held at No. 1003 Continental National Bank Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on Tuesday, Tues-day, January 14, 1936, at 10 a. m., for the Duroose of electing a board of direc tors, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly wme be fore the meeting. H. FRED EGAN, Secretary. 48-50. ST" $1.95 REMBRANDT SHIRTS Firm Set, Wrinkle Proof, Non Wilt Collar, All Colors, Poplin White, Non Wilt Collar $1.50 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 A Notice See your Salt Lake-Park City Stage Driver for Union Pacific Stage Information FARES and SCHEDULES If I Were You I'd go on believing in courtesy in spite of the fact that my efforts to be courteous frequently were rebuffed. I'd go on believing it is more effective to smile than to frown, regardless of the fact that some people do not smile back. I'd go on believing that an individual will prove himself a regular sort of a person if confidently dealt with as such, in spite of considerable evidence to the contrary. I'd go on believing in myself, because a man is a deserter of the worst order when he ceases to do that. Being gossiped about at least affords the consolation of being sufficiently important im-portant to be gossiped about. The trouble with more pay conditions is that we always have to pay more. One Is bossed to success, If at all. OLINER BROS. Mike Olinsr, Prop. Phone 368-J ARAKIOUDT THEATRE SALT LAKE CITT ONE NIGHT ONLY! m. jail ism ON, THE STAGE n r? nnr j IN PERSON rr U Sinclair Lewi Tt ' "DODSWORTH" MAH3 ORDERS NOW! Tnt Floor, Jt 15 Row. fJ-SO, Last Bow, $24. Lowe Bal-eony, Bal-eony, VpieF Balcony, ItOX All Prices In clad Taxi Twenty-five Years Ago From , The Park Record. December 31, 1910 Ore shipments for week were 1,437,930 pounds. Twenty-five Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Blood were pas sengers to Salt Lake Monday on a brief visit with friends. Twenty-five Years Ago Mrs. James, sister of Mrs. S. B. Brand, of this city, left Tuesday for her home in Rock Springs, Wyoming, after a sev eral week's visit in Park City. Twenty-five Years Ago George Frankel is visiting in Salt Lake the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morten-son. Twenty-five Years Age-Mrs. Age-Mrs. Annie Eaddon and Sam Raddon, Jr., came up from Salt Lake Sunday and remained until Wednesday with rela tives. Twenty-five Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Joe Franklin returned to Salt Lake Tuesday after a three day visit with relatives. Twenty-five Years Ago Misses Male Nimmo, Flo Fernette, Adaline Newcombe and Minnie and Kathryn Cunningham were noted among the many school teachers for Salt Lake Tuesday afternoon. Twenty-five Years Ago Mrs. Josie Eaddon and three cf her children came up from Salt Lake the first of the week and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Eaddon. Twenty-five Years Age-Mrs. Age-Mrs. Frank Hanson was a visitor to Salt Lake this week. Twenty-five Years Ago Manager Sherman Fargo, of the Blyth Fargo company was confined to his bed the greater portion of the week with a severe attack of rheumatism. Twenty-five Years Ago The Ladies Society of the Congregational Congrega-tional Church will meet at the home of Mrs. John A. Wyckcff next Friday. Mine and Mill Workers Union Plan Activities Organized July 16. 1933. the" membership member-ship cf the Park City Mine and Mill Workers Union. No. 99, extend a Happy fri i i t i '".,'ii.4..,..i Prices effective Saturday, January 4th FLOUR 48-ib.ba'g $1.69 Thrift Coffee Catsup Airway Dinnerette Pound 15c No. 2l2 can 15c Peaches Mixers Halves Sour Lime Rickey Ale No. 2Vi can 15c 3 bottles 25c Tomato Juice Sauer Kraut Dinnerette Aro Tall can 6c 3 cans 25c BREAD 3 loaves 10c Whole Wheat or White Chocolates Commercial, Clean up price Pound 10c Satin Mix Clean up price 2 lbs 15c Salad Dressing Blue Seal Quart 15c Pancake Flour Eobb Ross 2 lb. pkg 22c Syrup Sleepy Hallow 5 lb. tin 65c Soap Powder Peets Large pkg. ...!.29c APPLES baskct 69c Rome Beauty or Jonathans Oranges Size 176 2 doz 45c Grape Fruit Arizona Seedless Dozen 25c Spinach Curly leaf 2 lbs 15c Matches Highway Carton 17c Salmon Pink Tall can 10c Pumpkin Dinnerette 2 No. 2V2 cans . . 15c Dependable Meats BEEF STEAK Lk 19c VEAL STEAK Tlc OVEN ROAST tTcrd..,t. 16c PORK STEAK lt, 23c T APFl SUBSTITUTE, yy 11J Swift's Quality 2 lbs. MINCE MEAT Flavored 2 lbs. 15c HAM gjr016: ,.,t. 28c Watch for our producer, consumer Beef Sale! Store No. 14 We Deliver Phone 147 3 New Year to one and all. This organization is reputed to be the largest and one of the most efficient effi-cient administrated labor organizations in the state cf Utah, its membership through its executive officers have at all times endeavored to acquire Justice where evidence of imperfect industrial relationship between employer and employee em-ployee have been shown to exist. Much comment has been created as to its intelligent method of solving its many problems and its membership is continuously increasing through the reopening re-opening cf mines in the Park City mining min-ing district. Its consistent demands for better and more efficient enforcement cf labor legislation leg-islation backed by sound and sensible opinions have attracted the attention of many legislators within the state and in the national congress. ! This organization controls its affairs' through twelve committees and its three i executive officers, the chairman cf each; committee with the three executive of-j fleers, president, vice president and sec-j retary and treasurer respectively, com-! pose the executive board. This board re-; commends for approval cr disapproval to , the organization in regular session as sembled its many and various problems. Many broad and far reaching plans for its membership through social and economic activities are being outlined for the coming new year, which we are confident will be beneficial to the mine, mill and smelter workers directly and indirectly the entire population of the state. BRAXXIXG'S Chili and Tarnales are now being served serv-ed at the "Cozy." Fcr a real treat to the family bring heme a carton of this superior chili and tarnales. Cartons are always on hand, and the best of service is guaranteed. 38tf. Bartly McDonough ATTORNEY AT LAW Office at 419 Main Street Phone Ko. 5 mi |