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Show Thursday, February 3, 1938. THE PARK UTCCORD rage.. Five QUALITY SHOP A Complete Stock of Seasonable Merchandise WE TAKE ORDERS FOR CUT FLOWERS J First "Aid Instructions Tine new fallen snow is the signal for Chairmen Appreciative Through' the columns Of The Park tnklnff this ODDOftunltV young and old to drag out their 6kis!ff pv.rpss,nr our .nnreciation to the 1 H and other snow equipment. We have waited a long tim for this chance to demonstrate our skiing skill (or lack of It.) Whether we are good or poor at the sport there are certain hazards of Bkl-lng Bkl-lng that we encounter. The three main chairmen and their committees of the different communities that sponsored a President's Birthday Ball for the Infantile Infan-tile paralysis drive. We also want to thank the other citizens of Summit county, who In anyway, large or small, contributed to the success of this most ift ! iji ! .ft ii ti iji ifr ii fr ii ii i ci ift ij fi fr ifr fr fr fr iji ji "f" 'ft 'I' 'fr i ft ft 'X I 'I1 Mrs. Albert Seemann will entertain. Rev. and Mrs. E. White attended the Past Matron's Circle O. E. S., next Mon- Intermountain Area Conference held in day evening, February 7th, at her home Salt Lake City Tuesday and Wednesday. on f aru Avenue, o o o The Thursday afternoon contract bridge club spent a pleasant afternoon last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mel-vln Mel-vln Kidder. OOO CI O U Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanger announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth, uiB win., we enroun cr. iue mree mum h Th j f Summlt w TJfZZ' HHnfn count danced so others may walk, and accident may happen some distance frni"j fe are as Slows- J J the road and the weather may be quite Par City; Dr OW French, severe. However, the peculiar character- " , .,, rT..i e.L,J ,,om(. istics of skiing equipment lend them-! oalv 1 e; ,Do"gla! B"- m,.i ,;r,riiir, nf tv,o ininrprt 1 "ve in me county was veiy ou..- person if certain principles of first aid are known. If each skier carries the fol-1 lowing short list of first aid supplies good first aid equipment can be Improvised Im-provised easily: Knife, six large safety pins, ten feet of cord, three squares of surgical gauze and one three-Inch elastic weave bandage. With these and skis, poles, sealskins and clothing a party of four can make a toboggan for one of their group who Is injured and can splint and move him down the trail. Following the accident the first essential es-sential Is diagnosis of the Injury and the situation. The person best trained in first aid should take charge, and examine ex-amine the patient to make the best possible pos-sible diagnosis In the shortest length of time. Patients with fractured legs, dislo- cessful and your committee has a nice check to submit to the state organization. organiza-tion. Gratefully, ED. J. McFOLIN, H. FRED EGAN, Summit County Chairmen President's Birthday Ball Committee. Security Board Report The Social Security Board has recently re-cently released figures on Public relief in the United States, according to J. Golden Hunsaker, manager, the Board's Ogden Field Office, Bureau of Old-Age Tnfiiirfin.nP cated knees or ankles, concussion, severe pnVmpnt. to recinients durlns Novem- chest Injuries or internal Injuries will ber amounted to $189,671,000, an ln-have ln-have to be taken out on a toboggan orjcrease of neariy $15,000,000 over the total an improvised xoooggan. inis win re- for October. This total, however, was California. The marriage will take place on the 26th wedding anniversary of Ruth's parents In the early part of June Miss Evelyn McGlnley spent Saturday at the Wee Kirk of the Heather church, ana sunaav iasi visiune ai me iiume i vv, ..mo. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McGlnley. Mc-Glnley. . m, OOO Tom O'Keefe, now of Ogden, Utah, was a Park City visitor Friday and Saturday Sat-urday last. OOO Miss Helen Hernon, who is attending school In Ogden, spent a few days In to Mr. Harry Ginthner of Los Angeles, quire at least three persons to manage neariy $36,000,000 less than the amount OOO Mrs. W. F. Thielke returned last week after a several weeks visit with her daughter and grandchildren In Grass Valley, California. The lady reports a happy visit and a good time generally while In Sunny California. OOO Mr. and Mrs. Dell Miles announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna, except under the easiest conditions. Do for November 1936; and the total for not send people any distance to pull a the first n months of 1937 was $2,-toboggan $2,-toboggan up hill. It takes three or four .155,417,000, as compared with $2,407,-men $2,407,-men to pull It up hill at a rate of about 238,000 for the first 11 months of 1936, one mile an hour. It is much better to, Mr. wunsaker exDlained. the Park this week visiting relatives to Mr. Lewis Rlchins, son of J. W. Rich- and friends. Ins, of Henefer, Utah. When Greek Meets Greek A Conversation HAM PARK, THE SENATOR FROM SANDPIT (The characters In the following are wholly imaginary, and any seeming resemblance re-semblance they may bear to any local person or persons living or dead Is merely mere-ly a coincidence.) "Hi ya, Tony!" "Hi ya, Nick!" "How eome they picked you up, Tony? Heard you wuz In th' clear this time." "It wuz a lousy frameup, Nick. I ain't been doin" a thing that ain't on the up an' up and strictly legal." "Yeah, I know, Tony. I wuz framed, too. Ya can't -trust nobody no more." "You said It, Nick. Ya can't trust nobody. no-body. Wonder what this world's comin' to?" "What's your racket now, Tony? I ain't seen much of ya since we wuz in Alky together." "I'm outa all that klnda stuff now. I "Oh, so you're one of them higher I uos that put the fineer on my racket. Now ain't that a laugh? An' me puttin' up a pretty piece of change Ir pertec-tlon! pertec-tlon! What a payoff!" "Button up your Hp, Nick, or I'll paste ya one! Things ain't like they used ta be, Nick. You gotta be smart nowadays. Ya can't run marble games an' knock off all the jackpots yourself. Not any more, ya can't. Ya goata give the suckers a break once in awhile." "Who wuzn't glvln' them a break? I never knocked off no jackpot until after business hours, anyway. Besides, where wuz I ta get the dough f'r pertection if I didn't? Them guys is awful greedy." "You're tellin' me! An' there's such a heluva mess of them! It ain't like the good old days when ya just had to take care of a few of the boys like a dick, or a harness bull or a ward heeler. Seems like dam' near th' whole admin istration's got their hands out now. But, TMiclr What with th kiris ernwin' iid an EOln ta colleEe an' the ball an' chain by. are they scared now! An' they gotta eettln' society notions In her bean, I had ta get in somethin' clean f'r their sakes. I'm vice president of th' Amusements Amuse-ments Incorporated Holding company." "Honest, Tony?" right ta be, no foolin'. 'Cause If I sing there's goin' ta be a lotta lily-white repatations all dirtied up." "Well, If ya ask me, Tony, I wouldn't take no rap for a lotta dirty crooks. "Well, pretty honest, Nick. Anyway, the If I wuz you I'd squeal plenty. It ain't mouthpiece says it's legal." I like you wuz squealin' on a pal. Them "Whaddye mean 'Amusements Incor-1 guys Is just plain dishonest. It's just porated Holding company,' Tony? What ; like I told the payoff guy when he come are ya holding besides the sack?" In my place f'r his cut. I says to him, "Cut out the wisecracks, mug. We con-, 'Mark my words, mister, money got this trol marble machines an' lotteries an' 1 way ain't a-goin' ta do nobody no good." other .things. They wuz gettin'. outa "Didja tell him that? Ya did? Well, hand an' had ta be regalated." ya certainly spilled a mouthful, Nick. make a toboggan In the following manner: man-ner: Take two Toairs of available skiis that are most nearly the same length. Break one ski pole Into two pieces so that each piece is four Inches longer that the width of the four skis when placed closely together. to-gether. (Break the injured man's pole not your own.) A cord is tied to the broken pole at one end and lashed under each ski and over the pole between the skis and is then tied to the other end. The pole Is lashed just In front of the curve of the skis. If skis with cable bindings are used It should be possible to avoid any cord under the skis when fttt,fl."hine the Dosterior. or back, pole by fastening the cord to the clips at the Rides of the skis. If the rope under the skis can be avoided at this point the toboggan Is more easily controlled, me posterior pole Is placed tigmiy agamv( the back of each toe Iron. Then with three six-inch nieces of shoelace (from the injured man) each adjacent toe iron is tied to its neighbor and to the pole. Two more lengths cf cord run from the Inside Iron of each outer ski to the front piece of ski pole, where they are knotted firmly. The same cords are then tied tightly around the ski tip. Other cord if available will make the toboggan much more stable, If fastened in a cross from each end of the one across piece to the onnnsite end of the other cross piece. The handle loops of four unbroken ski poles are the tied to the end of each pole lashing. To a large extent freezing of toes and ears and other parts of the body can be prevented by wearing proper clothing that is not too tlgnt. ine secret, 01 sd first aid for freezing is to thaw the frozen part slowly. Never rub with snow; never use warm water or .direct heat Irom a fire or radiator. Gentle rubbing with a soft, dry fur will probably give maximum relief. If this is not possible gently rub with the hands or apply more clothing. LAPRELE STEELE. Summit County Nurse. These totals Include payments for all , types of public assistance from federal, 1 state, and local funds, wages under the works program, subsistence grants under 1 the farm security administration, and j general relief from state and local funds, administrative expenses excluded. j V ; Highlights ! For Home Makers PINTS CODE NO. 253 FIFTHS CODE NO. 252 Hi S 1 1 'J vihli 1 m(! mmi 1 Nat miPHMPniB i ; vvV BRAND y ; if l.I.WXKI-OKT JXUQ j iisTiM,i:h'n:s. w ''..-'".. -i ' Tf 11(111 r I 1 M I? WW r Frankfort Distilleries, Inc., Louisville and Baltimore Two League Games Tomorrow night, Friday, the Park City High school basket ball team will play the South Summit High school team. This game promises to be a "dandy" for to the winner will go second place honors in this division. There will be two games, the first at 7 p. m., and the second at 8 p. m. The junior band and the Little German band will play and perform during Intermission. Oil Wednesday, February 9th, the game of games will be played, when the North Summit "Braves" will clash with the local "Miners." The Coalville team has r.r.t v.n defeated this year, so the P. C. H. S. boys will do their best to break this record. Admission prices to the games are: General admission, 25c: kiddies, 10c: re-BBrvort re-BBrvort seats. 35c. All those desiring re served seats are requested to phone the high school and make their reservations, as the reserved seats are limited and are selling rapidly. A dance at the gymnasium will follow the games tomorrow evening; but owing to the fact that the game with Coalville fniis on a school night, no dance will be given on Wednesday. Ed HcPoIin's Popularity xwnu Avppntinn. of course. Of VV i Lli tiiv. . . r - , ProKiripnt. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Ed J McPolin, our always rustling business man of this community, is the most popular Democrat in this entire western section and is lusuy emureu tu ." popularity, because of his progressive gc-get-it-tiveness and geniality. Twice ha:, he lead his ticket for city council-rian; council-rian; "tv.'lce for county commissioner, !,ev2rnl tim-'s the unanimous choice for chairman of the county and city Demo- BROWN BETTY One cup of bread crumbs; 2 cups of chopped apple; y2 cup sugar; 1 teaspoon cinnamon; 2 teaspoons j butter cut into bits. Put a layer of' apples into a deep dish, sprinkle with sugar, cinnamon and bits of butter, then : a layer of crumbs, and In that way fill . the dish. Cover and bake three-quarters of an hour, then uncover and brown quickly. Serve with whipped cream. Tricks With Cakes Baking cakes can become a real house- , hold problem when we move around, since the altitude vitally affects cakes. The proportion of sugar seems to be the most important factor in making cakes. Too much sugar makes a gummy cake with loose, crumbly texture and a crackled sugary crust. Too little sugar gives course dry cake with thick cell walls and a pale brown crust. j In mixing cakes, it is very much easier to have a fine uniform texture with an electric mixer. Use it for breads, rolls, cakes of all kinds, vaffles, hot cakes, ' icings, frostings, ice cream, whipped cream, mashed vegetables, meat loaves, and dozens of other things. To bake cake, place it as near the center of the oven as possible so there will be a complete circulation of heat. Use bright pans, since dark ones will brown the bottom before the top is brown. The temperature and length of time required for baking vary according to the size of pan used. 1 White Butter Cake V2 c. butter ( lb. or 1 square) 1 2 c. sifted flour I c. sugar j 2 t. baking powder 1 y4 t. salt I 1 t. vanilla 1 c. milk j 2 eggs j Sift the flour, measure it, then sift , it with the salt and baking powder to ! blend. j In the large bowl of the electric mixer cream the soft butter and the sugar on medium or high speed until frothly. Add the two whole eggs and beat until well ; blended and smooth. Turn to low speed ; and fold in about one-fourth of the , flour, then a fourth of the milk. Continue Con-tinue to add flour and milk alternately, j using low speed when putting in thej flour, and medium speed when adding . the milk. Finish with the addition of j the last of the flour. Pour into oiled tins and bake accord ing to size as given heretofore. li WEEK-END SAVINGS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SNOWDRIFT pound can 55c OYSTERS ...2for 25c SYRUP ;ar.nl 65c 90T TP Van Camp's 1 0r Ov-v-J. Vegetable or Tomato large can 1VJL SALMON 13c ERGS Standards, 24 oz. 23 0 foim CANDY , 10c SODA CRACKERS M 2 lb. box . 5DDT e? mrrxEjo fs ill 1 JJLw U kJ A 1U1V ct Trcn rccc Ly's quart jar 2 oz. jar 23c 19c 10c OAPrrr Edward's Dependable OQ ILL fiimrnntpprl tn sntisfv LLSj lb. can SA j A 1 Dressing II L II LI Whip Qt. -In Our Produce Dept.- ORANGES 252 size 2 dozen GRAPE FRUIT dMen SPINACH r 21b, APPLES Romes or Delicious 8 lbs. PRUNES r. 31l, 19c BROOMS ?ric 65c PEPPER 4 0, caa 12c "D'C'C'D Fisher's, Becker's T 12 oz. D.CI '1A. Rainer, with empties 3 bottles JC G1MGER SNAPS,- IbTlOc PEANUTS 2 Ibs 23c PAR Washine ?0r - a-iv. Powder Large pkg. SOAP White 6 giant bars 25c LIFE BUOY Soap lar 7c 29c 25c 29c 15c 25c -Dependable U. S. Inspected Meats- F.artly McDonough ATTORNEY AT LAW Oifice at 419 Main Street Phone No. 5 Times and Temperatures Standard Layer Cakes or Cup Cakes:; Temperature 375 degrees. Time 22 to 25 1 Deep layers or square cakes In pans , 22 to 3 inches deep: Temperature: 375! degrees. Time: 45 to 50 min. j Roll cake about V2 to 1 inch deep : , Temperature : 375 degrees. Time : 20 to j 22 min. ! Deep loaf cakes: Temperature: 340 to. 350 degrees. Time: 1 hour to l'Wi hours. I HARRIET PEARSON. rr rOAnC Lean Pig Pork .lb. 23c COAL AND WOOD Truck load of Wood $5.00 CARBON COUNTY COAL Nut Mine Kun " 2 Lump '-2 SUMMIT COUNTY COAL Nut S'00 Mine Run - 5-50 Lump 600 2000 POUND'S TO THE TON Leave orders at 811 Park Avenue McBRlDE COAL COMPANY Phone 214-w ft. The Beauty Doctor j This is the season when hands suffer 1 most, so here is a lotion you can pre- tl pare yourself that has no equal for rough j or chapped hands: Sosk 60 grains of gum i tragacanth in 14 ounces of strong rose- t water for three days. Add one ounce oi alcohol, one ounce of glycerine and a j few drops of your favorite perfume. Oil j of rose geranium added to the rose-' water will make the preparation pleasant- J ly fragrant. Keep In Jars into which you can dip your fingertips. Kltchn Klnks Scrape dough from a rolling pin and i cratic commitee, active member and j vice president of the Kiwanis Club, i county chairman of the President s j Bir'.hday Ball committee, and a ceaselessly cease-lessly active promoter in civic, social and business "activities and still stepping upward. Last Saturday in Ogden he was j unanimcusly chrsen president of the j Ctah-ldaho-Wyoming association of bot- tiers of carbonated beverages. I As a keen politician Ed J. lias nor.' ar. inter-state reputation, and with his natural born trait of "getting there,'' his name may yet gracj a national Damo- cratic ticket. Keep forging ahead, Ed, 'old bry, and depend cn us voting for yoi as leng as .we are able to walk to the polls.- BEEF ROAST IT 13c HAM PIECES ITZ .........,: 22c OVEN ROAST 15c SHORT RIBS Meaty Cuts lb.- 10c T A T? T u s InsPectei An J-'AVly Open Kettle 4 lbs. TC PIGS FEET f41f jar 23c We have a fine selection of Fresh and Cured Fish We Deliver Store No. 14 Phone 147 An Inspiration wipe with a ury towel instead cf wash ing It. A potato cut in half and dirped in scouring powder is a good agent for scouring knives and other cutlery and tittle -by little our tasks are done; saves the dishcloth Trim a wcrn whisk gQ ,g the crown cf the IaithIul ucn. broom to make en excellent brush to scrUU food from kettles. So Is heaven in our hearts begun. n L-i 1 I S i H '4 |