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Show TagQ Eight THE PAEK RECORD Thursday, May 26, 1938 5 i PARK FLOAT 1 i Sam Sgro Is back In Park City after a siege in a hospital In Salt Lake. On Saturday, May 21st, a handsome baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mitchell, of this city. In Bait Lake last Thursday Roy Sessions, Ses-sions, 21, of Park City, was married to Miss Edna Thompson, 20, of Ogden. At their home In Salt Lake City on May 20th, a fine baby girl was bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schaper, former well known Parkltes. Weather conditions the past week: Highest temperature, 78 on the 25th; lowest, 31, on the 20th; four clear days, three partly cloudy. Rev. E. White ana family left this morning for the four day Utah Mission conference of the M. E. church, to be held In the First Methodist church, ealt Lake City. Joe Cunningham, a former well known resident of this city, who Is now making his home In San Francisco, California, Is spending a few days in the Park visiting visit-ing relatives and friends. Foster Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Foster A. Jones, of this city, has decided to work this summer at Echo Lake, California, Cali-fornia, so will not make hia usual visit to the Park during his summer vacation. vaca-tion. Last week O. A. Larson, aged 19, of this city, enlisted at the XJ. S. navy recruiting office in Salt Lake, and with twenty or thirty other Utahns, departed for San Diego, California, for a three months training course. The First Ward L. D. S. primary meetings meet-ings will be held at 10:30 o'clock, Tues- High School Notes DOROTHV MOULDING, Editor HAROLD iITLEY, Associate Editor day mornings, which commenced May 10th, throughout the summer months. All children invited to attend, as special activity classes will be arranged. Word received this week by Mrs. Blanche Fletcher gave the distressing news that her son-in-law, Elmer Webber, Web-ber, had been seriously Injured in an automobile accident near Sacramento, California. Mrs. Fletcher Is anxiously awaiting further particulars, The Record was misinformed last week when It stated Mr. Malof, of the Park City Mercantile, was going to California for the summer. Mr. Malof states he will remain In our city, and may be found at his home, In the rear of his piace of ' business. Mrs. Al Scholes received the sad intelligence in-telligence Wednesday, that her father, ' Z. W. Wright, of Ontario, California, had j passed away on that day. Mrs. Scholes I left Thursday for Ontario, to be in at-, at-, tendance at the funeral of her loved I one on Saturday, I The regular monthly meeting of the I Business and Professional Women's club i was held Monday evening at the New Park Hotel. Miss Alice Manning of the Salt Lake club, was guest speaker. Other guests were Mrs. Maud Weeley Leaver, Mrs. Janet Rosser and Miss Nellie Manning. Man-ning. j Of the twenty-seven nurses to graduate gradu-ate from the Holy Cross hospital Tuesday i evening, two were Park City girls. Miss I Mabel Cunningham and Miss . Blanche Petit were the honored ones, and con-j con-j gratulatlons are extended to them, and I wishes for successful nursing careers expressed ex-pressed for them by their many Park City friends. days, dear old 1 1 LADIES FARMERETTES School '"days, school Golden Rule days. Many students were singing this old song as they checked In books, cleaned lv I lockers and bade farewell to their teach- ers Wednesday afternoon. 1 V The concluding assembly of the year :'was held Immediately after noon, with short farewell speeches given by the past student body officers, the faculty, superintendent, and the Incoming officers. offi-cers. Miss Watson presented awards won in the speech contest at Provo, this spring, to Patricia Louder and Tom Moore. BETTY JEAN STONE. $1,39 mi $2.73 ATTENTION ALUMNI MEMBERS ftptlii Until ' The Magic Slffn of a Wonderful Time EQUIPPED WESTERN i. TTTin ATlTTrkXTTn WITH ELECTRIC MIRROPHONIC SOUND SYSTEM TONIGHT THURSDAY May 26 Admission 25c IRENE'S MORE THE0D0RABLE THAN EVER 1 Irene t t - t CARY""""" mm mm , n Si RALPH BELLAMY Columbia ALEXANDER D'ARCY P,CTURE .CECIL CUNNINGHAM AT LAST! THE SEASON'S FUNFEST! "PARAMOUNT NEWS" KRAZV KAT KAKTOON "Railroad Rhythm" FRIDAY and SATURDAY May 27-28 Adm. 10c 25c When trouble hits the trail . , . When 6-guns bark a message . . . Lcok for the 3 Mesquiteers! SERIAL Chapter (i "TRIP TO MARS" "WANTED A MASTER" SUN. - MON. - TUES. May 29-30-31 Admission 10c 25c It's the Best Musical of 1938! 15 i fi' f i v v If i m-ftA TRULY IT IS THE BEST FOR 1933 DECORATION DAY SPECIAL "The Vlo Who Saved A Nation" 'POP - EYE CARTOON" WEDNESDAY ONLY June 1 SALE Admission 15c Doors Open 7:13 Starts :30 P. M. 15c SALE 40 OFF SALE 15c mmm CHARLEY CHASE in "Dig Squirt" COMEDY S "TROTTING THOROBREDS" Sport Reel I 1 - 1 1 All cars and persons going to Alumni 1 tv Banquet check out at Kimball's Garage H not later than 7:30. Persons not having'1" rides contact Melvln Fletcher or Virgil ' 3$ Streets before Saturday alternoon. I I'Ji ij; Democratic Organization And Convention X On May 13th, a meeting for the reorganization re-organization of the Park city and Parley's Par-ley's Park precincts, and for the election of thirty-three delegates to attend the county convention held at Coalville on last Thursday, was held at the I. O. O. F. hall, this city. Sixty staunch Democrats Demo-crats were present at the meeting, all districts but one being represented. The new officers for the seven precincts and the delegates elected to the county convention, follows: District No. 1 Eph Adamson, chairman; Mrs. Than Gibson, vice chairman; Mrs. Bartly Mc-Donough, Mc-Donough, secretary; Mrs. Nan McPolin, treasurer. District committee John Terry, Tom v. costas and George Fisher. Delegates to convention George Fisher, Fish-er, E. J. McPolin, Bartly McDonough, fcph Adamson, Tom P. Costas, John Terry and Mrs. Nan McPolin. Alternates Mrs. Bartly McDonough, Mrs. Than Gib son, Ken Gibson, William Cossey and Mrs. Kate Sweatfield. District No. 2 H. W. Hartwell, chairman; Mrs. Anna Kopp, vice chairman; Mrs. Deon Jensen, secretary; Harry Derry, treasurer. District committee Emmet E. Brooks, Leo Haran and Ed. Kidder. Delegates H. W. Hartwell, Mrs. Deon Jensen, Harry Derry, Emmet Brooks, Leo Haran and Ed Kidder. Alternates Drucllla Thomas, Mrs. Greenwood and Frank Watson. District No. 3 J. S. Mitchell, chairman; Miss Mary Shields, vice chairman; John Green, Jr secretary; Wm. P. Westfield, treasurer. District committee Bert Aubrey, R. H. Bond and D. H. Jones. Delegates Mary Shields, R. H. Bond, John Green, Jr., W. P. Westfield and Bert Aubrey. District No. 4 Dr. T. E. Clements, chairman; Ellen Brooks, vice chairman; Wm. Horan, Jr., secretary; Mrs. Al Orton, treasurer. District committee Joe Franklin, Ernest Olund and Al Orton. Delegates Ellen Brooks, Ernest Olund, Joe Franklin, Al Orton, Mrs. Al Orton, Wm. Horan, Jr. District No. 5 Mrs. Jerry Sullivan, chairman; William Wil-liam Shea, vice chairman; Marie Greenwood, Green-wood, secretary; Davina Baxter, treasurer. District committee Jerry Sullivan, Jerry Linehan and Mary Horrocks. Delegates Mrs. James Winn, Jerry unenan and Jerry Sullivan. District No. 6 oeorge Crossman, chairman; Mrs. Jack Tallon, vice chairman; Jack Tallon, trea surer; Jim Cunningham, secretary. Delegates Joe Sullivan, Jim Cun ntngham, Mrs. Jack Tallon and George Grossman. District committee Clarence Haves, Sadie Carlson and Mrs. Mabel Jordan. District No. 9 (Not represented.) District No. 10 Lawrence Rasmusson, chairman; Mrs, Assorted Colors, SPECIAL at 15 off on Ladies and Misses Slacks CII1LDBENS FARMERETTES Sizes 3 to 14 Special $1.00 and $1.19 LADIES BARREL NECK SWEATERS Small, Medium and Large $1.75 values Special $1.59 JUST IN LADIES SILK CHIFFON HOSE All New Shades Priced at 89c and $1.00 CHILDRENS ANKLETS ALL SIZES 15c and 25c STRAW HATS R IN SEASON Now is the time to select a suitable type Let us show you the various shapes we have in stock Priced Reasonable $1.25 - $2,25 ' HELMETS FOR MEN AND BOYS In Straw and Fibre 25c to 79c (A THIS WHISKCY IS YEARS OLD BT4f m. k3 11 lf- . ' GROCERY DEPARTMENT Peanut Butter "Sunrayed" ;. 1 lb. jar 15c Tomato Juice "Campbell's," tall cans... 3 fcr 23c Grape Fruit "Red Diamond," No. 2 cans 2 for 23c Fla-vor-Aid regular 5c packages 3 for 10c PfT (XT TO HUSLER'S Pancake Flour- KITCHEN MAID" 48 lb. bag $L09 "Hi Altitude" 3 lb, bag 19c Butter "American," fresh creamery 1 lb. 28c Sugar Granulated, extra fine... 10 lb. bag 55c Salmon "Terrapin," tall cans . 2 for 28c Oysters "Gulf Kist," large cans 2 for 45c Pork & Beans "Van Camp's," 16 oz. cans 3 for 20c ALL FOR " 26c "KELLOGG'S" COR N FT A K'P 2 large packages 1 smaI1 V-V"Ai- A i-'illvivJ T)ar.kap-f with 1 Mencnrircr rn x a- - j, wu Olives "Old Monk," stuffed Picnic sizeT5c Dill Pickles "Yolo" No. 2 cans 17c Toilet Tissue "Hospital" 3 rolls 19c Cheese Loaf, aged lb. 15c SUGGESTIONS FOR YOUR FISHING TRIP String Beans Vienna Sausage Bacon Sardines Canned Milk Potato Chics Coffee Bread Pickles Olives Corn Peas Deviled Meat Veal Loaf Eggs Cakes ! QUALITY MEATS AT OUR MODERN MARKET "XL" Sliced Bacon 27c lb. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily Hens and Fryers Hardware Department QUALITY FISHING TACKLE We will be closed all day Memorial Day li so . if i t f! j 6m Quarts Cod No. 69 Plnta Coda No. 70 Pints-Cod No. 71 H1R8CH DISTILLING COMPANY Bnrtittown. Kentucky Believe it or not . . . This Drug Store is one of the last Three Musketeers under the same management left in Park City. We have seen them come and go by the score We have enjoyed the good fortune to serve the public since January 1, 1914. "Believe it or not." Central Drug Co. 411 Main Street III IF . V- Lloyd. Brown, vice chairman; Marie Rasmusson, Ras-musson, treasurer; William Durra;nt secretary. District commiuee Luoyd Brown, Dan Sorenson, Emil Marcellin. Delegate Lawrence Rasmusson. CONVENTION AT COALVILLE The Democratic county convention held at Coalville last Thursday was presided over by County Chairman, Ed J. McPolin. and Carl Hixon, secretary. Sixty delegates participated In the business busi-ness of the convention. The principal speakers were Delbert Draper, former Democratic state chair man, whose theme was The Good Old American Ways;" John L. Rice, assistant Attorney General of Utah, gave an interesting in-teresting addrers on the "Primary Law." An enjoyable musical program was rendered by the students of North Summit Sum-mit High school, under the supervision of Mrs. George L. Hobson. The election, of county officers for the ensuing two years resulted as follows: Ed 0. McPolin. Park City, chairman, (re elected;) Mrs. Elna Wilde, Coalville, vice chairwoman; Leah Parrish, Park City, secretary; John E. Wright, Coalville, treasurer, (re-elected.) Executive committee Joe Sumner, Coalville; Clifton Laney, Kamas, and Bartly McDonough, Park City. The central committee will be composed com-posed of the chairman and vice chairman chair-man of each voting precinct of the county. Judge R. I. McDonough Endorsed A resolution was unanimously adopted urging Judge R. I. McDonough to allow his name to appear on the ballot as a candidate for Justice of the supreme court of Ctah. Delegates to State Convention The convention decided to name 26 delegates to the state convention to be held In Salt Lake City, next Saturday. May 21st each delegate having one-half vote. The following were elected: Ed J. McPolin. John Terry, Eilen Brooks, H. V. Hartwell, Eph Acamscn, Jerry Sullivan. Sulli-van. Wm. Hcran. Geo:e Crossman, Larry Rasmusson, 3. G. McDonough, Mrs. B. G. McDonough, James Cunningham, John Green. Mrs. A. Orton, Mrs. Clay WUde, Geo. L. Hobson. J. P. Stevens, J. L. Boyden. Clay Wilde. John E. Wright, L. Vv. Jones, Mrs. Geo. L. Hobson. Sisson Hatch. Carl Hortin, Mrs. Carl Hortin, HALF-PINT PINT QUART ii if! Mm (mil r v Th ln,.,. ,,.,,,..1 ! CODE NO. 302 CODE NO. 301 CODE NO. 300 73 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS HIRAM VALKElft - GENUINE blended VVhlskej -1 -w -ta inaoo"""'! J . I t W -i t-.., .,, rr1' S i fftlhm WALKER & SONS PEOR!A,TtllNOIf 1 WAIKERV1LLE ONT. GLASGOW, SCOTLAND m (V.J 1 |
