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Show Thursday, May. 19, 1938. TIIE TAIIK' RECORD Pacre Five T DOROTHY MOULDING. Editor. 1IAKOLI) CilDLKY, Associate Editor. SOCIETY i High School News T 4" : I a rRl.SK-SrEXIH.OVE NUPTIALS j The following account of the marriage unci reception of Miss Mary Louise Prisk j " nd Mr. Max J. Spendlove, was taken' .. , ARB XI (HIT from last Sunday's Salt Lake Tribune,' Don t forget that Friday night is the nd I will prove of interest to the many nnnua Senior Award Night. It will begin Park City friends of the charming bride. ! Fmptjy a 0 P- In the high school Mrs Louise was born in Park City, and Besides the presentation of made her home here for many years, and , the BW"as ,t0 thc ff n ors- there 'm be has hosts of friends here who wish her t"":,r2i "nuaiia rer- hH ,.hnd everv hanniness in their Iormance-. The class Prophecy will be trimonial voyage. Mrs. Spendlove Is ""vfnl oth" numbers wi Leon A. Valentine May Festival Saturday ill nam vi. VXr,'to v, J,V , complete the program. Come, and bring a popular i '"'""" "wpwii,. friends No 2 Order Eastern Star of this city, i your mencls- SeWiuTfZL Weddlne' Aain ve wish to congratulate the tte account of which lollous. I band and Its director Mr. Jones, for the The First Unitarian church was the ,aureb th brought home l orn the scen! f lirfL S mI nSi tanti contet to Provo. Not only did Monday evening when M .ss Mary Lou se the band nrst dtvisUm ln Frisk daughter of Mr. and Mm Charles , ln and marchl bllt nonof tne T- Prtek, T173 sfp' Tf t l !80loists received lower than a third diet di-et Max J .Spendlove son of Mr. and vls, rati w t t t k Mrs. Joseph A. Spendlove of Bingham . portunlt.y to wish tnem ev s;lccss The ceremony was performed by the f th future ' Rev. Jacob Trefpp in the presence of relatives re-latives and friends of the couple. . .... - - The church was effectively decorated . , . ... uith lilacs, tulips and Want honey Mickelsoa were in charge of the gilt WcWe. The dias was banked with the ; gFCUIiU. UIll.Y Jfciiuw tnjjtrio wnc til" ranged in silver candelabra. As the guests were gathering an ap propriate program of nuptial music was COO Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, of Spokane, Washington, spent the forepart of the tlven by Mrs. C. Leander Prisk and a ! , . L T ,,, t proup of vocal solos were furnished byjflm visit of Mr Smlth tQ 'this XiIlPS f loreiive ouiiiiiicmaya tiiiu nuwttiu N. Frazee. The bridal chorus from Lohengrin Lohen-grin was the processional and the Mendelssohn Men-delssohn wedding march as a recessional. reces-sional. The attendants wore smart frocks fashioned alike of chiffon with tufted jackets to match. The costumes were completed with bandeaux of Inverted tulips of contrasting colors. Miss Anna E. Jones, bridesmaid, led the procession, wearing a rose-colored model. Miss Beatrice Bea-trice Spendlove, another bridesmaid, chose a green frock, and Mrs. Newell R. Evans, attending matron, was gowned In yellow. Mrs. Cal McKnelly, matron of honor, used orchid. Little Dwan Evans, flower girl, wore a frock of peach organdie or-gandie and carried a pink silk basket of rose petals. Charles Earl Prisk, ln a miniature dress suit, carried the ring ln a small jewel case. The bride followed on the arm of her father, She was lovely ln her handsome hand-some wedding gown of cream brocaded satin, a gown which was worn by her mother at her own wedding. The gown was combined with pearl trimmings. The bridal veil of rose point lace was and a happy visit was enjoyed with trips to the different mines and other rclnts of interest. ooo Mr. and Mrs. Deane P. Foster, of this city, announce the marriage of Marjorie Janice Slack to Mr. Howard James Sweatfield, on Tuesday, May 10th in Heber City. Mr. and Mrs. Sweatfield are both members of the high school senior class and will graduate on Friday, May 27th. The young people are popular in their class and congratulations and well wishes are extended them. OOO Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke, of Los Angeles, California, are enjoying a two weeks vacation in the Park, visiting relatives and friends. OOO A marriage license was Issued ln Coalville Coal-ville last week to Elmo Murray Ester of Park City and Donna lone Cossey of Marion. OOO Octagon card club .' members- were royally entertained by Mr. and Mrs. E and was held ln place with clusters of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of roses, gardenias and lilies of the valley. Ray Spendlove was best man and ushers ush-ers were C. Leander Prisk, Cal McKnelly and Mewell R. Evans. ' Mrs. Prisk, mother of the bride, wore a model of bronze lace and Mrs. Spendlove, Spend-love, mother of the bridegroom, chose a gown of turquoise satin with corsage of roses. A reception followed at the home of Mrs. C. Leander Prisk, 1384 Thornton avenue. Lilacs and pastel shaded blooms formed an attractive background for the bridal party. Assisting ln receiving were Mr. and Mrs. Prisk, parents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Spendlove, parents of the bridegroom. The serving table was lighted with pink tapers ln crystal holders, and a tiered wedding cake centered the table, at the base of which was a miniature bridal party. Mrs. William C. McCona embroidered with pearls and rhinestones , M McGlnley Tuesday evening at their home on Main street. A delicious seven-thirty seven-thirty dinner was served. The serving table being centered with a crystal bowl of variegated tulips, and at each end I were crystal candlesticks holding pink tapers. Covers were laid for twelve. Bridge was enjoyed later, honors going to Mr. and Mrs. John McClellan. OOO The annual chicken dinner given by the two banks of this city, was given earlier this year than usual, ln compliment com-pliment to Mrs. Dorothy Clarke, a former for-mer popular assistant at the State Bank who with her husband are here from Los Angeles on a two weeks vacation. The dinner was given last night at Luke's Hot Pots, followed by dancing and a general happy time. Those participating parti-cipating were Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fred Egan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tuggle, Mr. Lamar Osika, Miss Isabelle Dabling, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guy Jr., and son Bobby, Mr. Frank Hanson, Miss Helen Lee and Mrs. hav was in charge of the dinine room, Emma Johnson. Mrs. Clarke Is now hold assisted by Mrs. Ethel Asis, Tooele, and ing a responsible position In a Los An-Mrs. An-Mrs. Jeanne C. Stearns, who were as- geles bank, Mr. Clarke having a position sisted ln serving by Miss Florence with the Douglas Aircraft, at that city. Moulding, Miss Dorothy Moulding of OOO Park City, Miss Helen Cone, Miss Betty Mrs Elmer Maxwell and daughter, Cone, Miss Helen Johnson of Bingham, Mrs. Ila Stanworth, entertained at a Miss Eloise Clark, Mrs. Reed S. Miner miscellaneous shower at her home cn and Mrs. James N. Wilson. Park Avenue Wednesday evening, In non- Mrs. John T. Sundloff, Mrs. Thomas or of Miss Donna Miles. Various games De Garme of Bingham and Mrs. Fred were played, and delicious refreshments Funeral services were held Sunday, May 15th In the Park City First ward chapel for Leon Augustus Valentine." who passed away suddenly Wednesday, May nth, at his home of a heart ailment, ail-ment, his pasting marks the end of an active career in both the L. D. S. church and Local No. 99. Deceased was born ln Brigham City, January 2, 1889. the son of Autust and Sophy Valentine, he was raised in that city and was active in the L. D. S. church of that city until ho came to Park City about three years ago. He is survived by his wife, Ora H. Valentine, three daughters, Mrs. Henry Jungblut of Oakland, California, Leah and Edythe of Park City; three sens, Arthur of San Raphel, California, Max of Hclbrook, Idaho, and Harold of Park City; his mother, Mrs. Sophy Valentine cf Brigham City; two sisters, Mrs. Leo Parkinson of Honolulu and Mrs. James Taylor cf Washington, D. C, and two brothers, Dr. H. A. Valentine of El Mome. California, and Harland Valentine Valen-tine cf Salt Lake City. Services in the First ward were under the direction of Bishop John E. Holland. Musical numbers were furnished by a double mixed quartette, composed cf Miss Vera Gleason, Mt-sdamcs W. Mc- Arthur, Chas. Thomas and V. Frame and Messrs. M. Fisher, F. Hansen and R. W. Durant, opening the service with "I Know That My Redeemer Llveth;" opening open-ing prayer by Bishop Lloyd Olsen; address, ad-dress, Hyrum Valentine, of the 17th ward of Salt Lake City; quartette "Oh My Father;" address, Noel Knight, and eulogy Bishop J. E. Holland; quartette "Rock of Ages;" closing prayer J. C. Banks of Lehl; organist, Mary E. Johnson. John-son. Graveside services were held in Brigham Brig-ham City, under the direction of Bishop Carlos Cedarholm, a life long $iend and companion of deceased. A ladles trio supplied two musical numbers, "Whispering "Whis-pering Hope" and "Jesus Lover of My Soul." Opening prayer Bishop Christenson of Brigham City fifth ward; address by Bishop J. E, Holland of Park City, and Bishop Cedarholm of Brigham City Second Sec-ond ward; closing prayer, Clair Wixon of Brigham City; dedication of the grave Patriarch Nephl Valentine, uncle of the deceased. Pallbearers were from Local No. 99 they were Albert Frantz, Pete Kovack, Chas. Snow Sr., Lloyd Olsen, Wm. Thielke and F. L. White. We shall all miss Leon, for he had a good word for all he met, and he shared his home with those who were less fortunate for-tunate than he. Resolution of Condolence The following resolution of condolence was received from Local No. 99 and is hereby spread upon the press as a fitting tribute to Brother L. A. Valentine. Whereas: The Supreme Ruler of the Universe ln His lnfinate wisdom has been pleased to call from our midst, our highly esteemed Brother Leon A. Valentine, Valen-tine, and, Whereas: In the sudden and untimely passing of Brother Valentine, Park City Local No. 99 of the International Union Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, has lost a true and loyal member, friend and brother, and his family, a kind and loving lov-ing husband and father; Therefore be It resolved: That this union does hereby extend to the bereaved bereav-ed famllv and relatives of our departed brother In this hour of their sorrow and bereavement, our most sincere and profound pro-found sympathy and condolence, and be It further Resolved: That this resolution be spread upon the minutes of the union and a copy be sent to the family of our deecased brother and also that a copy be sent to The Park Record for publication. publica-tion. PARK CITY M. & M. LOCAL No. 99, F. L. WHITE, Secretary. The First and Second Wards. L. D. S.. have combined for a May Day Festival luxt Saturday afternoon, May 21st. com-mencinc; com-mencinc; at 2 o'clock. Weather permitting the festival will fce held at the ball grounds, otherwi.se at the Elks Hall, at same hour. Admission Admis-sion free and everybody cordially invited. The following is the Pro'; ram Bugle. Procession of Queens and Attendants 1st Ward Queen, Alice Cousoul. 2nd Ward Queen, Beth Murdock. Song The Festival Days. Prayer Trail Builder Wayne Horrocks. Beginners Bee Poem and Dance. First Group Rabbit Poem and Dance. Second Group Hickory, Diekory Dock. Song Happiness. Relay Trail Builder Boys. Cricket Poem and Dance 1st and 2nd Groups. At the Fair 1st and 2nd Groups. Song Chilclrens Day. Frog and Toad Stool Zlon's Boys and Girls. Butterfly Poem and Dance Home Builder Girls. i Song I Have A Garden. Peppy Poem and Dance Blue Bird Girls. I Lotus Poem and Dance Sea Gull Girls. Song Message of Love. Rose Poem and Dance Lark Girls. Warrior Drill Trail Builder Boys. May Pole Home Builder Girls. Seng Welcome Sunshine. Prayer 2nd Ward. Taps Effle Fritch and Barbara Goodwin. The Community Church The Ladles Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Hurlbut Friday afternoon for the closing meeting of the church year. All are urged to attend. Sunday we shall give a brief report as we close the conference year. "There was a man sent from God whose name was John." This is the subject for Sunday morning, a brief Interesting outline out-line of the experience of John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, whose two hundredth anniversary of his heart warming experience Is being celebrated by eight million Methodists this coming week, and other protestant communions. All are welcome to the Utah Mission Conference to be held in Salt Lake City at the First Methodist Church, May 26th to 29th. E. WHITE, Pastor. Copy Good Models Peorjle seldom improve whpn they have no model but themselves to copy irom. The Roosevelt Road CARD OF THANKS To all the friends whose sympathy and services were so kindly tendered in our time of bereavement, we desire to extend our sincere thanks. MRS. L. A. VALENTINE AND FAMILY, MRS. SOPHY VALENTINE AND FAMILY. ! SALT LAKE BY BUS Balance in Ear The sense of balance has its seat in the ear. &LjD Way insured $2,00 Commutation Books 20 Rides $17.00 Round Trip Union Pacific and Greyhound Super Coach Service Our drivers quote fares and make reservations EXPRESS AND LIGHT FREIGHT As per P. S. C. U. Order No. 1019 March 12, 1938 1 served. A dozen close friends of the , honored guest were Invited. OOO Mrs. Duane Stanworth, daughter of i Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Maxwell, has been ; here the past week, enjoying a visit with ! relatives and friends. She returned to , her home at Delta, Utah, today, where i her husband Is employed by the Brook-lawn Brook-lawn Creamery company of that city. SUMMER COAL PRICES BEE HIVE STAGES Howard Hout, Mgr. Phone 31 Tfr lt ifr fll ifr ll ifr fllflu ll ll ifr 11 ll ifr ifr li .ft ifr B bJ Coalville Nut Coal, ton $5.00 Carbon County Nut Coal, ton . . 6.50 Carbon Pea Coal, ton 6.00 Kindling Wood, truck load 5.00 McBRIDE COAL COMPANY Phone 244 W. 3 3 m V Mr .'.I C ... i 1 4 STRAIGHT BOURDON WHISKEY 90 PROOF if Mi! ife ! ?.-",,!M!?v:;!."TP,m,T'fl P" C Uii.iiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiliUuiiiil!, i 1 i CGNTVHY DISTILLING CO., PEORXK, UJU' Dear Daa: I SEE by the papers today that Mr, Hoover after ten years is still denying he had anything to do with the bottom of the pot falling out due to the weight of two chickens ln that day, with feath ers the next day, being too much for tne pot. You know the pot that called the "kettle" black. Well sire, I see where he advocates a new highway parallel to the Roosevelt road only eleven feet away competition as it were, on the Roosevelt road to recovery. As the Roosevelt recovery roads criss-cross the country and span the states, north by east and south by west, I am wondering v. here the HOOVer halfway half-way highway will cut ln. Will it have toll bridges and toll gates. 'Er what? Maybe 'er what! Maybe the Chamber of Commerce 'er whatchaya call 'em highhanded mugs who "demand" that congress repeal the Wagner act, and who are emulating the secessionists by advocating "that management man-agement and labor work together without with-out recourse to the government." A typical secessionist proposition. Secession is traitorous. Traitors to labor. After all the Cham ber of Commerce Is only one group of government puppets. Manipulated by the money wielders of the nation. If the federal government, which is the head cf the nation would permit such raw revolt in the United States as management manage-ment and what government supervised labor wielding the stick over the heads of the people in general we would have a despotic government instead of the democracy we enjoy now. And If I were the Republicans and Democrats I'd lay off harping on tne European countries. They seem to be doing a nice Job of handing their own affairs without meddling in Uncle Sam's affairs. Outside of the fact of the Jews and Catholics being persecuted, I think those nations are adjusting themselves nicely to the ways of the newer era. And if the Jews of the world would come forth and be proud of their religion as are other denominations and not retire into in-to the background of Inferiority, they too would still hold their place in the world today as decent, worth while people. Jewery Is only a religion. They are entitled to the kind of a religion they seem to find soul satisfying. Whether they are opprest or deprest they are and always will be Jews, as Catholics will always be Catholics. After all God is everyone's God, and if the Jews have their method of worship, then let them have it. The mind of man cannot be altered by any dictatorial edict. Mind remains mind and every man's mind is his own to manage regardless of orders contrary wise. So, as I say outside of the stupid manner of brilliant leaders such as Hitler and Mussolini are ln other ways of religious oppressions ln their subjection of Jewery and Catholicity to their crude isms, they otherwise do a nice Job ln keeping in the step of progressive equilibrium In keeping with :he new era in progress. And the Jews have as much right to live and worship their way as the Catholics Cath-olics have to live and worship their way and other religionists. Sc. I'd lay off harping cn European countries and their isms. If the Jews would come forth and be proud of their -eligion and shout to the high heavens "we are Jews" born Jews. And we are :rcud of our birth. Instead of hiding ut in holes and denying their religion. What difference doe3 it make if they 'nv no land of their run? The world is big and wise and handsome, and it is :he Jew world as well as the gentile crld. Time we got down to that, and stop this old antiquated idea of "he is 1 jew." Why not? If he wants to be one. After s!l the era of Jeus Christ was In that time of horrible oppressions enly another salvation of spirit from the ieih. The Jews down thru the ages have contributed to the world's fame and worthy enterprise. Many say the Jews are money mad. In the days cf oppression oppres-sion they were herded worse than animals ani-mals in holes;" denied everything decent i"-umau beings were entitled to, by di:- IWMHnNMMHiHWMMI SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY - SATURDAY We will close at 5 o'clock on Tuesday's for Softball STRAWBERRIES 2C - RADISHES ONIONS bunch 2c NEW POTATOES 6 lt, ASPARAGUS pmnd SUGAR 10 pounds PORK BEANS 4cans COFFEE CATSUP Dependable 1 pound can 14 ounce bottle WAX BEANS ";2 Jf -23c 15c ,7c 58c I 25c 22c 1 !0c I TOILET PAPER CORN FLAKES SALMON TOMATOES FANCY COOKIES pouni 4 rolls Large package Pink Tall can 2 for 2 size can 3 cans 17c 10c 25c 23c 15c Any Kitchen Craft 5 Harvest Blossom J"j g MILK brand 4 for BANNER 4 for 25c Mild pound CHEESE SODA CRACKERS EGG NOODLES PRUNES 2 lb. box 1 pound 3 pound cellophane bag CHIPPED BEEF 27c 15c 19c 15c 19c 10c CORN BEEF IT 18c FLOOR WAX r 19c mm J3B tS3 vL with empties V2 gal 11 oz. Stienies 3 for 25 C ESS! Dependable U. S. Inspected Meats VEAL ROAST Zv- 18c GROUND BEEF S'!" 25c VP AT QTPATf Delicious for V X2L O 1 j2rlV breading ....2 lbs. -?C RINDLESS- SLICED BACON SSH 15c 29c pickled T-jr?T:nr swift's PORK FEET Premium 2 lbs. TVTTD TrTT Meaty cuts of Stock Show Beef .lb. 10c DILL PICKLES .,4for 10c LARD pure white 4 lbs. 45 c We Deliver Store No. 14 Phone 147 tatorial despots. Herded like animals hither and yon. So they had no re- j course but to know that in order to, live they had to have money. Money to ' pay for the air they brea'.hed. So, as Gcd almighty decreed that all human : beings had the right to live. Ho did not ' deny them the mentality to seek the , ways and means to survive. He did not crush them. It was man who did that, despotic man. brute, ln-rtinct. ln-rtinct. crushing the one of inferiority complex. Inferiority complex developed . by centuries of oppressions. And down thru the annuals of those awful devastating devas-tating days the Jews have survived ami are and will remain until the end of their days. Just Jews No matter how they are killed and crushed or tortured, they are and will be Jews. For tie mind of man surviveth a!l material forces. And Jews will be Jews, country or no country. The wide open spaces, God's aid and God's land is his as r.iv.ch as the Gentile. They make their mistake by being too humble and retiring. Jews need not be nshamed. They should be proud of their religion. It is a kind, generous benevolent belief. be-lief. They do net inflict It upon any other. They are retiring and self-sustained. -ios on' ri the Jews ot the earth. Hats eff and a'.l praise be to their fortitude in sufferings. Their tenacity to survive in spite cf all obstacles. Hats off to you decent, lovable kind, simple loving Jews. You need rot be ashamed, but proud of your race. It is as eld as time itself. Bern a Jew stand forth a Jew. proud and unafraid. This is God's land, not man's. The day of the emperor is done. And so as in the Jew-Gentile theme cf argument. ar-gument. We return to the Hoove.--Roc-e-velt-Chamber of Commerce arguments. We no longer have those days of money despots herding the inferior worker hither and yon. We have but one road. Th3t is The Roosevelt r:ad to recovery. It is paved and safeguarded. On that road both Jew and Gentile; worker and c.r.ployer Is welcome. It charges no toll, exacts no severe restrictions, it is a free road, it is a clean, smooth, wide road. It is the Roosevelt road, ca that road the Jew and the Gentile may trivel s:da by side and the Chamber of C:-rosnercs Is welcome and labor Is welcome and all cla 13 and colors are welcome. It has no high fence shuting off this one or thai one. It does have lines cf demarcation de-marcation cn social, economic and spiritual respects. It is policed by Justice and truth. It is again the road to recovery and regeneration. The Roosevelt road to recoverr of man's estate. JULE SINGER JACKSON. 1327 West Granite Street, Butte, Montana, May 6, 1938. |
