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Show Thursday, April 14, 1933. ! 5c t 10c OBLAD ' S 25c t $1.00 1 n mm J H S E 1R Greetings Do you need your WALL PAPER CLEANED? Leave orders here. Work Guaranteed 1 Mrs. Howard V. " Alston and children. Maxlne and Howard, spent Friday last visiting friends In the Parle. Miss Marguerite Beatty, of Salt Lake, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cunningham Friday and Saturday last. Miss Edna Jean Wentworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wentworth, of Salt Lake City, spent last week visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George B. Sheen. Amorig the students at the University of Utah, who spent their spring vacation vaca-tion visiting at the home of their parents par-ents were noted Andy Hurley, Sherman Stone " and the Misses Katherlne and Janice Clarlc. Mrs. W. S. Plummer of this city spent a few days with relatives and friends at Daniels, Utah, last week. Mrs. Margaret Clarke, matron of the Miners Hospital, entertained at her Salt Lake home Tuesday evening. The feature of the evening was the serving of a delicious de-licious chicken dinner. The guests present pre-sent were Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Clark, Dr. and Mrs. H. I. Goodwin, Dr. and Mrs. T. Earl Clements and Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Stone. Mrs. Ernest Lange and son, Lawrence, are enjoying a two week's visit at Buffalo, Buf-falo, Wyoming, with their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller. Mrs. Blanche Fletcher leaves next Monday for study at the music department depart-ment of the University of Utah. The lady expects to he absent for a month. Tuesday evening Mrs. Emma Johnson entertained In honor of her daughter, Mary Ellen, It being her birthday. A delicious de-licious dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nuneville and daughter, Shir-lev, Shir-lev, Miss Georgia Grose, Miss Margaret Hays, Miss Florence Martin, Robert Hurley, Hur-ley, Arbor Gray, Glenn Young and Nathan Cossey. Sunday last Mr. and Mrs. George Barben delightfully entertained at ft family dinner in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Robert Barben, mother of Mr. ' jjr Barben. The guests present besides the guest of honor, were Mr. and Mrs. William Wil-liam Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. John Terry, Miss Marguerite Marguer-ite Matheson, Arthur Matheson and Robert Hernon. i r Mrs. Martha Thielke was host?ss to Fast Matron's Circle O. E. S., Monday evening, at her home on Empire Avenue. Bridge was enjoyed by the members, honors going to Mrs. Blanche D. Buck and Mrs. Blanche Hewitt. Dainty refreshments re-freshments were served. Those who en-Joyed en-Joyed the evening were Mrs. Emma J. McGinley, Mrs. Lena H. Sheen, Mrs. Maie N. Raddcn, Mrs. Hazel W. Jones, Mrs. Doretta Diehl, Mrs. Lizzie B. Croesman, Mrs. Lavina K. Buck. Mrs. Jeanette H. Cunningham, Mrs. Eliza R. Bowman, Mrs. -Agnes B. Gillette, Mrs. Tena F. Cunningham, Mrs. Blanche Hewitt. Mrs. Tilla Wheelwright and Mrs. Blanche D. Buck. Mrs. Albert Seemann was hostess to the Thursday afternoon bridge club last Thursday afternoon, at her home on Park Avenue. Mrs. Frank Payne will leave Sunday for a two months visit with relatives and friends In Wichita, Kansas. "Tne Gilded Kuckstick" s Park City Mrrt Spring Clearance Sale Dress Up For Easter shoes shoes Shoes MENS OXFORDS $5.95, fOT $2,98 MENS SHOES FCSo, , $5,49 nnCCC TLT A TO Reg- $2-95 to $5.95, for to $2.98 ...$1.45 S MENS SHIRTSS tm 98c LADIES SHOES ?VL $2,98 98c $2,98 BOYS QTT"CQ PolI-Parrot and GIRLS ilv-l- Star Brand Shoes to $1.49 LADIES GENUINE ARCH SUPPORT SHOES, Regular $4.95, for ... (The original health shoe) MENS BROADCLOTH SHIRTS $1.69 SILK TIES t 29c HAND HPTT7P Union Made, CO,. 1JLCO Regular $1.50. for K)yL MADE QYITD a Td? C Men's AU wo1 C? AK O WXiA. I HlVO Regular $4.45, for 3ZvTj Men's Work Clothes r OVERALLS K2 98c WORK SHOES Z $C4U41, for $2.69 WORK SHIRTS for 69c HIGH TOPS ... $4,98 CLEAN-UP FOR SPRING DuPont Paints and Kalsomine Paint, quick drying quart Kalsomine 5 lb. pkg. 85c 49c I NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! Remember this is not an odds and end sale ... . . But every item is reduced from 35 to 50 . . . . We invite you to come in and prove for yourself .... and we guarantee every item regardless of the I price T Don't forget we have Shoes for the whole family 1 I u 0 .. i , . 1 (Contributed.) "Your use of the old English article 'Ye' in titling your column is Juvenile ; and trite," writes a contributor. Accord- j lngly, we cheerfully recaption it as It i appears above. The contributor goes on to suggest we explain any significance j Jn the title itself. Now we had thought j xnai inai was odvious, ana masmucn h It was Intended as a mild attempt at humor we are too piqued to explain. j Fodder for John L. Lewis: "A conservative con-servative is one who Is too cowardly to fight and too fat to run." Being politically poli-tically on the conservative side, we were a little put out to read this statement by our favorite author the other night. But, bearing out the remark that liberals are so called because they are so liberal lib-eral with other people's money. Is the fact that the New Deal has In five years spent 60 cents for every second of time elapsed since the birth of Christ. At a meeting held at the Orange Blossom Blos-som last Monday evening, the Park City Junior Chamber of Commerce received a new lease on life. With the renewed and continued support of the community, commun-ity, the organization will undoubtedly play a large part In revitalizing our community. By the way, we feel sure that the unfortunate reference to Chambers of Commerce contained In the handbill advertising the public meeting at the Union Hall next Saturday night was not meant to Include the activities of the local Junior Chamber. Park City Is a workingman's town. To be the re presentative hody It strives to be, the organization solicits the support and membership of the working men. Can you write a slogan for Park City? A prize contest will shortly be announced announc-ed to be sponsored by the Junior Cham ber of Commerce In connection wren National Airmail week. (Note: the termi "Silicosis Gulch" has already been en tered.) A concerted effort to revive baseball In Park City Is afoot. An organization with a view toward forming a club to participate in the Utah-Wyoming lea gue was brought Into being last week. Park City should have a baseball team. Get in touch with Tom Archer, the team manager, who can suggest some things you can do to help this movement along. Neville Chamberlain's ridiculous woo ing of II Duee simply proves that there Is no conflict or principles in turope today. The tenseness is due to the overlapping over-lapping of commercial interests, and as such dos not involve us. To satisfy ourselves ' again that Park City merchants are progressive and prepared pre-pared to do business on a fair competitive com-petitive basis, we compared a representative representa-tive Salt Lake food store with John Aimo's recently opened Citv Cash Market. Mar-ket. The goods handled by the local man comnared favorably in quality and price. His store Itself was cleaner and better i lighted. His refrigeration and electrical A.ilnmanf mae mnr mnripm find Com plete. And the same thing can be said I of any of our otner manteis. ii.eep yuui , trade here. I They used to say that nothing was: sure but death and taxes. Now we can add talk of strikes. I Plans are underway for the construction construc-tion of a tennis court and a swimming pool in Park City this summer, ir the: necessary financial backing can be ob-l tained, there will probably be a call for citizens to donate a few hours time! to bring these civic Improvements to, our town. , In boom or depression you always have your choice of some things, viz: Good j will or back biting, co-operation or, bickering, helping others or not giving a damn all these attitudes which are at; your disposal to assume at any time, for i the world's benefit or to its detriment,, -s you wish. if Dad's Column f it " I (Continued from Paee One) ' row of beautifully mounted photographs that line the four walls. Pictures that makes one forget that there In any furniture in the room at all. To attempt 1 a description of those prints would be as difficult as trying to pick up a glabule ' cf quicksilver. It will have to suffice to i sav that uoon entering the salon one is j immediately cognizant of the reason why ' Mortensen Is known as one of the greatest great-est photographers and teachers of photography photo-graphy in the world. Just what Is It that you have In mind that you want to know about me he asked: "A per sonality sketch. A profile. A word picture of vou as an Individual. l ao not, un derstand that. Do you mean to 6ay that I r-aders would be Interested in 1 knowing whether I eat salt or sugar on mv morning's oatmeal." "mat is rignt. i "Well. I sunnose you know moTe about ! that than I do. If those are the things wwOTg. iauum.ui.il i.u.iuii.mii'11 iiii.iw. Jiiwm.K I., is iamiWWW ' .iuj.i .i M". -ww-m-a 'St, Ht.iu'' i li iiMiffeiwiM 'i 1i . ii im in iibV i iini-m' " f ', ; J TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE OUTSTANDING SAVINGS! Ci ILf! U. S. Medium Extras 1 Qr Dozen A JK-' GINGERSNAPS 2 lbs. . 19c Marshmellpws ..... 2 lbs. 25c Dill Pickles large can 13c 2VL size Potato Chips . . . 4 oz. pkg. 8c Sugar 10 lbs. 5Sc Jellwell 3pkgs. 10c Peaches 2Vi size can 17c Sliced Sliced Beef 2 oz. jar 10c Libby's Coffee, Airway lb. 15c Catsup 14 oz. bottle 10c Deviled Meat .... 4 cans 15c Libby 's Beer .... 3 11-oz. bottles 25c Brown Derby, with empties Egg Noodles ... 1 lb. pkg. 17c Cheese pound 16c Mild Oleomargarine ....... lb. 19c Robin ITood Peas 2 cans 25c Fiiney Sifted, Xo. 2 can Fancy Cookies lb. 19c Mixed Cocoa 2 lb. can 17c Mothers Prunes 3 lb. bag 19c Cellophane Macaroni 3 lb. bag 23c Cellophane Floor Wax pint can 19c V Li Banner 4 cans lb cans 25c 98c i a Lai U. S. Inspected "1HP 89c SALAD DRESSING Cascade Quart . 25c In Our Produce Department Asparagus lb. 10c Grape Fruit doz. 25c Arizona, larjre size BUNCH VEGETABLES Carrots, Green Onions 2 bchs. 5c Dependable U. S. Inspected Meats LET'S HAVE HAM FOR EASTER TENDERIZED HAM Puritan Whole Mild Cure or part lb. 24k SLICED HAM 35c Lean center cuts .lb. 1 .LINK SAUSAGE 23c Little pig sausage . . .lb. SLICED BACON Morrell's Pride rindless lb. 29c FRYERS Milk and bran fattened 2 pound average lb. 28c Libby's Giant . FRANKS U. S. Inspected Swift's ....2 lbs. 25c PORK LOIN ROAST Choice Pig Pork .lb, W nPMVtf 252 size Bananas m be urdnges 3d0ZCT33C IU Bushel $1.09 I t DILL PICKLES . 4 for IOC .22c We will have Fancy Milk Lamb, Little Pig Pork, Utah Milk Veal, Stewing Chickens, Frying Rabbits, Spare Ribs, Eastern Corn Fattened Steer Beef and a host of other accessories for your Easter feast We Deliver Store No. 14 Phone 147 n capital, and In order to earn money tor the older school who were taught to, been largely the same Democrats who the necessary bread and cheese he re- save and produce, to get used to the new : led the previous battle, with Senator sorted to the expedient ol painting poster designs for a company who manufac tured cognac. The demand for such pos- ldea of spend and destroy. Wheeler of Montana the spearhead of senatorial opposition. Its only politics to expect bitter opposition from Repub- vou want to know, fire away. William Mortensen was Dorn in Far City, Utah. He was educated there and in Salt Lake City. His parents are of Danish extraction, although he bears a more close resemblance to the Colonial type of dyed-ln-the-wool Britisher. Following Fol-lowing the war he decided to study art. a subject in which he had always been more or less Interested. And bo he entered en-tered the Art Students League of New York City. Two years of . study, how ever, drew the comment from his Instructors Instruc-tors that while his Industry was com mendable, his artistic talent was practically practi-cally negligible. Such an ultimatum did net In the least dampen the order of his belief In himself, nd so he borrowed money to take a ship for Greece. His objective was to make etchings of historic his-toric buildines and locales that pertained i to the old civilization. Hi passage money . was just about the sum total of fcis( o o o OUR LITTLE town of Oaklev has been ters, naturally, was soon exhausted, and 1 considerably In the lime light the past Hcans to any move made by the admin-with admin-with money borrowed from the American Week. because of two of its voune men., lstration but It Is a bit ealline to see consul, ne returnea xo new iuik. uu brothers by the way, Don and Ross democrats, elected to congress by tne thence to Salt Lake City, where after a peterson, taking a sling at city life, overwhelming popularity of President time, he became art Instructor in one ' f jjjing up on Salt Lake wmCi and run. Roosevelt, working tooth and toe-nail of the hieh schools of that city. ,nrt virinarmirnr n Knrii nniire aBainst administration measures, influ- To attempt to capture his many -faceted 0fnceri raising "ned" In general, enced solely apparently by Roosevelt- personaiuy ana pui n into- wuiu b pair were arraigned for abduction, nating racuo ranters ana prejudiced, paia difficult as attempting to translate into and now iangUshes m jan awaiting trial tor telegraph protests from petty politi- blaclc and white, the elusive, glowing. being unaDle to raise a $5000 bail, clans. even great quality of his pictures. Or ages are 18 and 21 respectively. O O as he will probably exclaim if he reads touch of high life is likely to LAST MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. Henry this. Bosh, I'm not Important as an In- resun m a jong jajj sentence. I Fcrd celebrated their golden wedding dividual. "The picture is the thing." . i O O 0 anniversary. The nation congratulates I ACCORDING TO latest newspaper re- them. Financially speaking, tiiere is a THERE ARE many in Park City who ports worfc wm commence on the long "wee difference" r.ow than when Henry will remember Mr. Mortensen when a ejaye(j rjeer Creek project within the decided to forsake single blessedne.s. lad In his young boyhood days, when his nest weefe or tw0 fllst unit of the Then he and bride had to get along on father conducted a store in the old bjg pr0ject De tne relocation of the $2.50 per week that being his salary at Hirshman building, Just north of the raiIroad and highway now In the way that time. They can get along very nicely weisn. uriscou duck twi. m aiu-- of the proposed Dlg dam and the sec- without "scrimping - inese aays. ea our graae scnoois, ana was .u, ond unl(. wiu be the borlng oi tn.? five: " the Park City High when he with his and one.haf Duchesne tunnel, which it! REBELLION REIGNS rigidly in Wash- mviivo - - is xiopca w in ue vuiwueiiccu cany uc& &vw --- a pleasure for The Record to iniorm its faJK Jt hag been ft long.taiked of project rightly remains rigid for reform an4. v . - vf the TTvnntr man's WOnderfU.1 , , i . w wilt rViAV rps1tnrP hr rndiQ tee 1 "v j o - Dut IX W1H Or a wuilUcllUl un lib vv.. v.w j . c-ij-rpc nnrt an uni reioice iuai v,4- f ttv. ti.hn nmnftx tnnipnc. "JL.isijeri in" at iu d. m. other Park City boy has gone over the grvlng employment to many hundreds O O o- . top." during Its construction. j SAFETY SAM says: "When I am dnv- I O O O ! ing at night I won't move a foct uniess Am NOW comes the proposal from' THE ADMINISTRATION'S governmen- both headlights are lighted An ap-aVaoSL ap-aVaoSL manufacture1 for the gov- tar reorganization bill has produced the Po-hlng driver can , ell which one eminent to spend $100,000,000 buying biggest and most important divergence uuu.uu - .- un and scrapping 1 000.000 old automo- of public and congressional opinion sines Wrong. biles, on the theory, that the automobile the Supreme Court reorganization plan. propfrtifs ward-If Industry employs one oui rvCi . t : 2 : S WruXyVli. ecur; you have a good property t oH jena no t'.'nt than paying farmers for lines, and made It Impossible for the foruestionnaire and I state kind of ore " .. ZJrtr T,nrir rr.Knn. floor leaders to enforce so-called "party In first letter. JULILS MORGAN & CO., de trey n? y ug "pigs " buying surplus discipline.- And the leaders of the fight 1054 Wilson Ave. Chicago, farm crops, etc. But it's pretty hard for against the reorganization measure have |