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Show Thursday, October 14, 1937. T1IE FARK RECORD Pa: e Five -LJE3 J. i T Stroller Notices QUALITY SHOP 1 Single Sheet Blankets .- 75c Double Sheet Blankets $169 Children Socks !9C 36-inch Outing Special 18c French Cambric Prints Saturday Only 20c I HOUSE DRESSES Saturday Only 89c t ; - Cheese Cloth, 2 yard packages ',; pc Ladies Outsize Bloomers .. ... 49c KAYSER SERVICE WEIGHT AND CHIFFON HOSE Saturday Only 79c ; We are continuing our Sale for another week PRICE BETTER THAN SALT LAKE That doctors say breathing through' the mouth Is harmful. o o o That talking through It also results seriously at times. o o o That think of all the labor the ma chine age has saved us by slicing our ureaa ana Daioney. O O O That as a rule, the drink a man takes' that makes him feel he takes to make him feel a little bet- Kji ter when he already feels good. M 400 (ill That the income tax forms have been' Mi simplified and now the only thing to s; worry about is getting the Income. 'M ooo ;j That anyone can beat Wall street by M starting with a shoestring. The way to ,'Ml do it is to tie the shoestring around' Ml your purse and leave it there. I ". OOO 28 That every individual is doomed to ,f have a certain amount of trouble, none MJ of which ever resulted from keeping his ' mouth shut. i Vh ooo m That its hard to understand why the rft u. S. navy should be expected to pro-1 1.1 tect Americans In places they have no VJi business being. j 5- OOO hi That most sick people would call the ' Mr John Welsh spent Friday last in to Mrs. Agnes Gillette, Mrs. Emma J. Mc- uic ax. vw..ua uiniey, Mrs. Male N Raddan Mrs T,pnfl JSJL VtT B. Mrs, Mary' SSffi & wZ 3?S ST M! Lyd1 O. McClellan, Mrs." Blanche D.') lf.efore nightfall but they don't! lu AnoT ThU "mli v, iuck, Mrs. Lavina K. Buck, Mrs. Jean-,6" unui alter aark. m heme accompanied by Mr. Welsh. nette H Cunningham, Mrs. Martha u O O O S;$ ... tu ' Thielke and Mrs. Tilla Wheelwright Hal- That anotner funny thing is how cute ' ftt Mr and Mrs John P Flanagan, of loween ldeas out in the ca off ten minutes after Salt Law City, are enjoying a well earn- tallle8 and teM decorations.01- m e,the company has left. ed vacation in California. OOO OOO I 'f 11 J S.,9 Mrs- Margaret Nimmo and Mr Wm. That blessed are the kicked-around.1 M Mr. and Mrs. Wl 11am Gray and aonyNlmmo motored up from Salt like last : llelr feelings are not hurt every time ill t i t i Bun3ay a11" spent the day with home 18 xo mem. "'"'""' IOIKS. I V V V I OOO 1 anotner trouble with the. 140th m Tknm t? -m,i, I country nowadays is that th hnnii that. .'..u. uvuiua Viaift WR3 XlUOtATOD VVJ , , - " I OOO D. Keith Buck attended the Field Artillery, (war time) Regimental ho ,ir-rocks the cradle often eei meeting and a Jolly time Mrs. Bu.k The . teachers of the Marsac school' .. the meanest man in the world is Ett .hZ J rrj;1 entertained at a delightful dinner party haA" taJP?5' to gl a mouic fcu giuw ana Eucceeu, ana reiuses to give it. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Konoia, while Mr. tv,ooH wr,in .. Buck attended the meetings. Ensign Fitzgerald, (nee Miss Eileen Mc 000 I Donough,) a former teacher. Mr. Mc- mt. ana Mrs. w. ts. uegn entertamea cusker in a few well chosen words and OOO That Columbus Day was celebrated by a few friends at a bridge party Friday in behalf of the teachers presented Mr.i1?6 closing of the banks, and the dis evening at their home on lower Wood- anci MrS- Fitzgerald with a wedding gift 6iae avenue. , Mra Fitzgerald responding graciously OOO Congratulations and best wishes and playing of a few flags. OOO That the approach to the Marsac Mrs. Foster A. Jones entertained Past many years of matrimonial bliss were J8 6l0Wly l)Ut fiurely rearing corn-Matrons corn-Matrons Circle O. E. S.. pleasantly Tues- showered upon tne happy couple a' Pie"on .nnntmiv af V.f14rra Ifve V1tr T.tt thUA ahIa. bmVawia aa rnVKlal nut n V V O am T.i-0 llafl TV4a1b-a vnirr aMa sxn i-na a milat'e V.nr1 ftf ' ln StePS Will reQUire t)lenW Of honors. Dainty refreshments were served roses forming the centerpiece. Covers , ?l;?w7e ins w SeeP tnem sa t0T i were laid for twenty-two. OOO ley, Mrs. Eliza Bowman. Mrs. Blanche. we Bet vo Buck, Mrs. Agnes Gillette and Mrs. Dor-etta Dor-etta Dlehl, are attending the grand lodge sessions of the Order of Eastern Star, being held in Salt Lake City today and tomorrow. VlNEHAVEfl WINE Mi VARIETIES 20 alcohol volume IN M " ""nnir iiwiiiiii mil hiiihiii't ' "t-vml the children. OOO That we won't cross the bridge until Nsw Deal Meeting Friday OCTOBER 15 It Won't Be Long Old King Winter Is headed this way, and It won't be long now until he'll be camping on your front doorstep. With him he will bring the long nights when time is apt to drag along and hang heav-1 ily on the hands of those who have not learned the value cf the radio and the home-town paper. Nothing has been invented in-vented that helps the ordinary family to put in its winter evenings more pleasantly. plea-santly. The radio you already have, but if the home-town paper has been overlooked, over-looked, right now is a good time to see that Its regular visits are started. There Is no need to lose touch with the outside out-side world 60 long as you have a radio, and no need of being In ignorance of what is going on here in your own neighborhood neigh-borhood If you have your home-town j paper. There is a combination unbeat-! unbeat-! able, and the best investment you can make if you want to make this a short winter, and an agreeable one. There will be a meeting of the New Deal party on Friday, October 15th, at the Miners Union hall at 8 o'clock, p. m. Everyone interested are cordially Invited In-vited to attend this meeting. Appreciation Japanese collectors seem to have an extraordinary appreciation of the fragility fragil-ity of China. Buffalo Express. Rifle Shoot There was plenty of laughter, seme "cuss" words and even signs of buck ague present at the rifle range Sunday. The marksmen were trying their ability In shooting the deer targets. The shooter shoot-er Is stationed on the 100 meter rancre. targets appear. He has 23 seconds to! 1JJ. get his shots in, when time is up the iWJ targets are lowered and his hits scored. If one hurries or gets that buck ague, his score is very low. If he is a little slow he has some unfired cartridges; ! which are scored up as misses, hence the "cusces." From the following scores you will see that the deer wasn't killed so easy, or else the shooters Just wasn't good shots: B. Flanders 72, D. Stoll 63, D. Lockheart 62, S. Williams 51, H. Tikken-an Tikken-an 51. j In the rapid fire event, Elmo Carpen-j ter led the shooters by making 182 from the 200 and 300 yard ranges. Sam Williams Wil-liams walked off with high honors, scoring scor-ing 85 from the 500 yard range slow fire. The Rifle club extends an Invitation to anyone who wants to do any practicing prac-ticing or sighting In their guns the use of the deer targets Sunday, the 17th. Firing will commence at 10 a. m. Bring your own gun and ammunition. Summit Hotel Now Open The Summit Hotel, 167 Empire Canyon, Can-yon, is now open with attractive rooms and steam heat. $35.00 a month for board and room. Phone 361w. 7 , pin No. 229 QUART No. 228 Copyright 1937, The Wilken Family, Inc., Aladdin, Pa. Executive offices: N. Y. C. The Wilken Family Blended Whiskey 90 proof the straight whiskies in this product are 20 months or moreold,2 5 Straight whiskies; 75 grain neutral spirits; 20 straight whiskey 20 months old; 5 straight whiskey 4 years old. A Proud Record i : (!) I ) i BROOM SALE Replace your old broom at these savings Sale Price DUSTLESS JANE 5 tie Light weight but exceptionally strong Monarch 4 tie SALE PRICE Fancy Cove can Libbys can Brooms Oysters Chili 73c 39c 10c 10c Sale Price DOMESTIC 5 tie ?uilt for service Ginger Snaps A real snap pound Pumpkin New pack No. 2 J2 can Coffee Airway lb. Edwards lh. FLOUR Kitchen Craft 48 lb. bag $1.49 Harvest Blossom 48 lb. bag $1.29 Cherry Chocolates New shipment 1 lb. box Sauer Kraut Aro No. iyz can Beets Sliced 3 cans 25c 10c 25c Sugar Utah Beet 25 lb. bag Vegetables Corn, Peas, Beans, Tomatoes 3 cans Pancake Flour Pantry Pride 3 lb. pkg $1.43 .. 25c 19c APPLES Large Fancy Jonathans Delicious or Basket 98c Romes basket $1.39 Cabbage Solid Heads pound lc 100 lbs. 89c Large crisp stalks each Celery Onions Fancy Spanish 10 lbs , Sweet Potatoes Jersey 3 lbs. . . 9c 15c 19c I , !-) ! ,, POTATOES Fancy Bliss Cranberries Cape Cod 2 lbs Oranges Sweet and juicy 2 dozen Prunes Italian 6 lbs Potatoes U. S. No. 1 Russets 15 lb. bag 29c 100 lbs. 79c 10 lbs. 10c DEPENDABLE U. S. INSPECTED MEATS Protect your family with the U. S. Inspection Stamp 1 ROUND STEAK Cut any desired thickness Corn fattened steer beef ,1b. 29c vv :) 3 yyff? 'ywMMaaEggEBiffla 2S8uE Franks, all meat, no excess cereal 2 lbs. 29c Sauer Kraut, white fine shred.. lb. 5c 33 222333 COOKED PICNICS Mountain Brand lb. 27c 3BS It Is a proud record that American railroads have set in the past few years. Although the number of accidents have Increased slightly this year over last, only two passengers were killed during the six months ending June 1st. When It is considered that passengers on rail road trains in the V. S. now travel nearly 19.000,000,000 miles each year, that remarkable record. Most citizens can call when it was almost impossible to pick up a daily paper that did not tell of seme terrible railroad accident. Now It Is unusual to read of one, so few have they become. The railroads have achieved this new record by the use of ? I : i 1 '"e.! Rib Steak, Eastern Steer Beef lb. 25c Pickled Pork Feet, tender, well cooked 2 lbs. 29c MUTTON Half or U. S. Inspected whole Yearlings lb. 10c For your pleasure, we have Eastern Oysters, Large Colored Fryers, Milk Lamb and Choice : Utah Milk Veal Phone 147 Store No. 14 v We Deliver 111 v 1 p I II II v I i v. protective equipment-and by Insisting th between 65 and 100 men out of Coal Miners." with Frank H. Hobson as upon carefulness and sobriety in their thrown be J Twould seem that president and Vera Gunn as secretary, employees. There is no drunk or reckless, ?a The organization appointed a Scale driving of freight or passenger trains Coalville, the coun-! Committee consisting of Frank H. Hob- County Miners Organize As a result only is popie were Kiuea in errr,it m-ntv or iar.iv ! son. Andrew Hobson and Eluin Baenell. raUroad aecidents during the entire year, ,.nrv in The miners aereed to take a basic inside eweffataimes1 It J a S record 2 the community has been built up on' minimum wage of 5.04 per day, and 65 fewer fatalities, it is a . great recora. ana cents ton for mmlng coai. f e.vi S raliroaa3 are JU6"ileu fered along and the business men of la Coalville and vicinity there has in taking pnae in. j thfl communIty nave struggled along as been a Federal road project on which best they could, the men In many cases many oi tne m?n cave xouna some woric. being entirely dependent on relief. It has This work, however, is now about at an changed the whole attitude and out- mu. wnea mis ors is uver, mere isi look on life of mativ of these people, nothing here to do, and one hates to; Following the action taken by the' These rules and regulations were nothing contemplate what the suffering will be. Trade Commission cf Utah on September more than Bh-.rt-stthtea. tiniair " JLT,"T .Tth Ths V 20th. to cooperate in reopening the unjust to this mm unity, put Into effect ment to try and get the market back: mines near Coalville, the coal miners of over our protests and explanations of and open up again these mines Summit county In District 3 met and their sffect. i It te hoped that your Honorable Com- creanteed on September 29th, says the Ndx, it h -ur.d -stood that rules and mission wul do all in its power to aid, Summi County Eee rer-''atior-i more ;:,lr and better fitted the management of these mines and the. Following is their letter to ". C. Ash- to the mining industry cf this commun- men here to get started again, to get' meid. director of statistics of the Ka- It? have been made. back the markets T.hich were lost, and, tional Bituminous Ccal Commission In The men who were put cut of w-rk hereby put this community on a seir Salt Lake City: want to bt back on the Job and live PPorung and respecting basis. , Dear Sir: For the last three yeara and by their own efforts. To this end the Kespec.iuiiy. one month the largest coal mines in Coal Mirers of S immit county in Dis- SUMMIT COUNTY COAL i Summit county have been closed down trict No. 3, met a-. Coalville on the 29th MINERS. ! by rules and regulations entirely beyond of September and organized as a bed? By FRANK H. HOESOX President. the management cf the mines. This has under the name f "Summit County Attest: VEF.N CUN'N, Secretary. A BLEND OF STRAIGHT WHISKIES 99 PROOF ,cuiL"joruJ 1 pints . 251 FIFTHS CODE No. 309 M0k iHtMiTX?. i CBTTHMBpiii M .W! M( mmr i Tit! 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