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Show Pago Eight TILE PAEK BECOED Thursday, April 14, 1933. nish tha music and merriment will relgu supreme. Remember the date, April 22nd. Thomas Rlchlns, aged 74, a pioneer !3 resident of Summit county, and a pro- ipl minent citizen of Henefer, since 1876, il'Jj I died at his home Tuesday last, after a George M. Archer left Friday last for Weather conditions for week follows: long, lingering illness. He wan born in Til a two weeks visit in Salt Lake, to re- Highest temperature 58 on the 12th; Worchester, England, on May 6, 1863. runprate fmm his rpcent serious illness, lowest. 9 on the 7th. Four clear days, , He Is survived by his widow, one son tnree ciouay. PARK FLOAT 1 Now George Robinson, a well known Park-Ite Park-Ite and war veteran was taken to the Veterans Hospital last week, where he will remain lor a few weeks to regain ureen can wiu oe given, wovei ietuures will be introduced. t-UDiic coraiauy invited. and two daughters, seventeen grand- '(A children, and two great grandchildren. Mi Saturday night, April 16th, at Elks , FUIleral services will be held at the hall the annual South Summit Gold and l. d. S. chapel, Henefer, tomorrow af- hls health. Two fires this week were quickly extinguished ex-tinguished by the fire laddies. The first fire was at the home of Ned Young, on Woodside Avenue, Friday, and Tuesday the department was called Hill to extinguish a weed fire Tom O'Keefe, the veteran Union Pad Saturday evening, April 16th, at 8 o'clock at the Masonic hall, a meeting of the Glenwood cemetery association to Nelson will be held. A lull attendance or repre sentatives Is requested, as business or Importance must be taken care of so that work necessary at the cemetery fio passenger conductor, spent a day may be completed by Memorial day, Ei it Im t h ZZ hP?Se Frank L. Cowley received the sad in-m in-m nj MLnf teMBenn Sunday that his sister, Mrs. Mr. OKeefe will be pensioned by his 5 m Saturday company, after many long years ol at the family home In Flagstaff, faithful and competent service. 0( ft llngeyrlng lllness. nerai James Harrington and James Grlsley, services were conducted Tuesday In the of Salt Lake City, were visitors in the Ephraim L. D. S. ward at Ephraim, Utah. Park Tuesday. "Jim" Harrington Is al-', Sympathy is extended Mr. Cowley In bis most completely recovered from his serl- I bereavement. . -mHFi1 Managing Director Harold B. Lee of sumX in tLgpark P COmlngjthe L. D. S. general church security pro- summer in the Park. gfam commlttee has appointed H. Fred Street Supervisor Fisher put a force Egan, cashier of the State Bank of Park of men to work sweeping the winter's ; City and newly named president of accumulation of dirt from Main street. South Summit L. D. S. stake, as chair-The chair-The sweeping of the street is necessary, man of the Heber region of the church as a shortage of water prohibits the security program, with Byron O. Colton, flushing, and much more sanitary way, president of Roosevelt L. D. S. stake, of the thoroughfare." . vice chairman. Tomorrow, Friday evening, at 8 o'clock, ' day, April 22nd, the Park City High W. J. Goddard, grand lecturer of the school Class of '38, will give the annual Grand Lodge of Utah, F. and A. M., will Senior Hop, at the high school gym. It make his annual visit to Uintah Lodge, will be an exceedingly pleasant dancing No. 7. The officers will exemplify the event, to which the public is cordially E, A. degree. All members are cordially invited to attend. The "Blue Jackets," invited to be present. . favorites of the dancing public, will lur- ipHii Hfiiiis EQUIPPED WITH -The Magic Sign of Wonderful Time ELECTinc MIRROPIIONIC SOUND SYSTEM TONIGHT THURSDAY April 14 v i t1 1 , i "IMBAMOl'XT NEWS" " f O MM I' X I T V SING" With Popular Irish songs FRIDAY and SATURDAY April 15-16 Admission 10c 25c 7wov tm again in his efst.lcTv?!) f?oTTi " WS, 1 f C 4 4 ft mm Cii i4 S Rl V i 'vim -a 1 3 '.1 ROCKEUE HUCSCM MAH'AfJ KIXfN RALPH WOJvGAN flER70J CHURCHILL ; ANDY DEVINC D"eid by Jon Fed t t SERIAL "TIM TYLER" LAST CHAPTER DIONNE QUINTUPLETS in "Quintupland" SUNDAY and MONDAY April 17-1S Admission 10c 25c MATINEE SUNDAY 2 P. M. BOTH SUNDAY and MONDAY Starts 7:00. Open 6:45 P. M. PARAMOUNT'S THUNDERING ROMANCE OF THE WINNING OF. THE WEST! with BOB BURNS - FRANCES DEE JOEL McCREA - RALPH MORGAN The whole thrilling pageant of America's mcst breathless years told In Frank Lloyd's epic romance of the West! BETTY HOOP CARTOON "NEWS OF THE DAY' TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY April 19-20 Adrn. 10c 25c t DOUBLE FEATURE Ee Loved andlcantd. . Jothir t t t 1 ; ' r:itiH; JANEWYMAHCCRAWSTHERSPO0H 5 0trw wy "HERE'S FLASH CASEY" -with ERIC LINDEN BOOTS MALLORY A Daredevil Candid Exccses Crime Ring I $ ternoon. Through a misunderstanding the names of the Installing officers for tho Elks installation was given last week In stead of the newly installed officers. The new officers for the ensuing year are: James Cunningham, exalted ruler; Percy Williams, leading knight; Emmett Brooks, loyal knight; Lawrence Rasmus-son, Rasmus-son, lecturing knight; J. Ed Paxton, secretary; Jerome Paxton, treasurer; Alex Gibson, tyler; W. D. St. Jeor, trustee; B. G. McDonough, representative to grand lodge; John C. Green, esquire; Wilson Lenzl, chaplain; Robert Scott, inner guard; L. F. Anderson, organist. RegisterFor Softball ' Registrations to participate In the activities -of the Park City Softball as sociation are now open to all desiring to join. Age limit has been placed at 21 years or over, with an entrance fee of $1.00 each. Final date of registration is April 30th. A meeting will be held Tuesday, May 3rd, when names will be submitted and teams drawn. Fees will be accepted by "Lynx" Langford at The Record office or Jack Leahy at the Oak Remember you must be 21, and final registration date Is April 30th, 1 SILK Admission 25c t z Cameraman Recreation Board Meet The Park City Recreation Board met on Monday evening at the City Hall Mayor Hartwell called the meeting to discuss the civic projects which need attention and finishing. Ace Olson was appointed to fill the vacancy of Dr. Clements. He with Gordon Gor-don Tessman represent the city council John Wyckoff and George Cunningham, president and vice president of the school board, were the members representing repre-senting the school board. The main subjects discussed were the completion of the tennis courts on Mar-sac Mar-sac playgrounds and the W. P. A. ball park down on lower Park Avenue. More details of these meetings will be published pub-lished later. AN'XCAL GOLD AND GKEEN BALL South Summit Stake ftnnual Gold and Green Ball, Elks Hall, Saturday, April 16th. Easter ideas are carried out in decorations. A big feature of the dance will be a demonstration of the M. I. A. contest dance at 10 p. m. A floor show will be an added feature. FOR YOUR Monumental Needs Write or See GEO. W. LANGFORD Box 370 Park City, Utah f & S l A IT Tb1 it mm r.-i' Sj7 i J It I ' .i- V. i 5S2'ox 1vi'o'(cg? fir C0DE NUM8ERS A j V,J! Half PmH No.120 M I ,i Pintt....No.ri9 J f Si Why Not Try This Try the Meat Market first for your meat. Try the Post Office first for a postage stamp, etc. Try the Grocery Istore first for jour groceries. TItY THE DKl'G STORE ITRST AT LEAST FOR YOl'B DKIGS! Naturally, If you sre a regular person you would do this. "That's all Folks." We have the Most Conipl'-t? Drug Stock to choose from In Summit County. Central Drug Co. 411 Main Street 111 : : i I i In Printed Silks Seme Jacket Styles Sizes 14 to 20 is the Time to Dress Up For Easter. Come in and look over some of our values. LADIES CREPE DRESSES $375 ' In Straws and Felts LADIES SPRING HATS $1.98 to $2,98 LADIES PURSES In Assorted Colors, priced $1.00 1 .'J i 1 1 1 1 1 I i I 'V I :! LADIES CORDED SILK GLOVES In Grey, Tan f-Q j and White JjQ JZ MUNSING AND BERKSHIRE HOSIERY In Spring Shades 89c - $1.00 QUEEN'S LACE HOSIERY In Spring Shades $1.95 $2.00 INFANT'S BONNETS In Silk Crepe, Pique, Organdy and Net 59c to $1.50 GIRLS STRAW HATS In Assorted Colors 50c to $1.00 CHILDRENS ANKLETS In Stripes and Plain Colors, pair 15c WHITE SANDALS FOR EASTER Toeless High Heels Patent and Kid $2.19 - $3.49 Cross Strap Sandals Full Toe Patent and Kid $2.19 - $3.39 Other Styles in Blue, Grey and Copper $3.39 to $4.25 PORTIS HATS FOR SPRING Pearl, Light Tan and Blue $3.00 - $3.50 - ' $4.00 I 1 ij 1 1 BOYS' AND MEN'S SWEATERS FOR SPRING Boys' Men's 98c - $2.50 $2.50 - $3.75 Grocery Department TOMATO JUICE "Vine Ripe,"tall cans 6 for ; TOMATO KRAUT COCKTAILr tall cans.. 4 for n TOMATOES "Red Diamond," solid pack, No. 2V2 3 for EGGS WHITE. FRESH 3 dozen 59c i 25c 25c 23c I . : GRAPE FRUIT "Red Diamond" No. 2 cans 2 for 23c PRUNES "Del Monte," 2 lb. packages 2 for 33c CORN BEEF "Anglo" : 19c CATSUP "Monitor" 14 oz. bottle 10c PORK & BEANS "Fargo" No. 2 cans 10c BUTTER AMERICAN, FRESH CREAMERY 2 lbs. 59c 43c COOKIES Fancy Mixed, Fresh Baked 2 lbs. CHILI CON CARNE "Armour's," with beans, 11 oz. can, 2 for 19c DEVILED MEAT "Swift's 4 for 15c SPINACH "Del Monte," No. 2y2 cans 2 for 29c Apples Oranges Bananas Lemons Grape Fruit Radishes New Potatoes FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY Carrots Turips Artichokes Strawberries Rhubarb Onions Avacodas Asparagus Celery Green Peas f Hi (J ($ POTATOES Idaho Russet, No. 1 '. 18 lbs. 25c Spinach Cauliflower Tomatoes Green Peppers Brussell Sprouts Cabbage Lettuce Yams Beets I tv I :) QUALITY MEATS AT OUR MODERN MARKET BACON "XL" Sliced 1 lb 29c HAMS Tenderized Shankless Picnic, lb 25c BENNETT'S Crystal Cleaner HARDWARE DEPARTMENT BENNETT'S Paste Cleaner BENNETT'S Klenzene Wall Paper Cleaner n-fwv it A 7r ft A Q fl 3! I i 1 1 1 1 I 1 i ! I i ll 1 1 1 m I ! I i I II It I I II I fio: I. II I 1 P II : m IJ 1 I 1 LAST .SHOW STARTS AT 9j00 P. . T T I ' 1 |