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Show -TEE FARE RECORD . Thursday, September 15, 193S, Tape Four t t The p ARK Pt BLISIIEI) THURSDAYS XIIE PARK RECORD CO. Inscription :: 2.00 Per Teal PCCIISHEBS S. L. Raddon, Editor Entered In the Park City Pm tofflr M Bwond-Clast Matter it Be TON 1(3 IIT Till RSI) AY Sept. 15th Doors Open 6:4.1. Starts 7:15 P. M. EDWARD G. ROniNSOX IN "LAST GANGSTER" Edward G. Robinson, who played the first gangster In motion pictures, now plays the last. He comes tonight only la "The Last Gangster," a dramatic story of a man's term In a penitentiary, with James Stewart, Rose Stradner, glamorous glamor-ous new actress from Vienna, and a notable not-able cast. "The Last Gangster" tells of the Imprisonment Im-prisonment of a "public enemy" and the struggle of his wife, who did not know his calling, to lose her Identity and save their child from the disgrace attached to his name. I Miss Stradner plays the wife and Ste- wart the newspaperman who befriends her ana witn wnom sne iinany iinas happiness, The Paramount News and Screen Snap Shots are the added attractions. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Sept. lfi-17 Doors Open 7:00. Starts 7:15 P. M. SONG WRANGLERS GIVEN ROLE IN GENE AUTRY FILM The Golden West Cowboys have come to motion pictures I This famous group of southern singers are appearing Friday and Saturday, Sept. 16th and 17th, In the Republic Gene Autry picture, "Gold Mine In The Sky." He was convinced that here waa a bunch of cowboys that could sing In a way unlike any other group. He got In touch with Republic Studios, and within three weeks the Golden West Cowboys were on the way to the west coast, to work In "Gold Mine In The Sky." This picture has all the Ingredients of screen entertainment. Plenty of music, good comedy, fast action, and riding as only Gene Autry can ride, In addition to the Golden West Cowboys, Cow-boys, the supporting cast includes Smiley Burnette, Carol Hughes, Craig Reynolds, LeRoy Mason, Robert Homans, Eddie Cherkose, Frankie Marvin, Milburne A A A A A A A A .f . .t. f . A A TTtTTTTtTtTTT FLOUR White Fawn BUTTER Solia SUGAR 10 pounds JELLO package CITY CASH M 1 TUNA FLAKES m 10c t MILK Any Brand WAX PAPER SALAD DRESSING t Tn Kerr J-'ll-O Self Sealing CAAD Cfystal OVAfVL White CORN Garden Patch Niblets POST TOASTIES X3 COFFEE Hills Blue can PIG FEET Hormel CARNATION Fruits and j SEEDLESS GRAPES I THMATORC STRING BEANS POTATOES 10 QUALITY MEAT BARGAINS FRANKS All Meat, U. S. Inspected ! SIRLOIN STEAK LAMB STEW POT ROAST LAMB CHOPS SALT BACON I CHEESE Brookfield, Mild FREE DELIVERY ECORD Morante, Ben Corbln and The Stafford Sisters. POP EYE, the Sailor la featured in "Pop Eye and All Babl and the 40 Thieves" and the 7th chapter of "Return of Dick Tracy" current serial compltes the program. SrI)AY, MONDAY und TUESDAY September 18th, 19th and 2()th Doors Open 7:00. Show starts 7:15. "LOVE FINDS ANDY HARDY" SEASONS TOP TO DATE jucjge Hardy's Family Is turned loose for the fourth time in "Love Finds Andy Hardy," which plays Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. September 18th, 19th and 20th. The same group which won wide recognition re-cognition for Its work in "Judge Hardy's Children," is found in the new episode, with important additions to the cast in Judy Garland and Lana Turner, making mak-ing this the most pretentious of the series. Lewis Stone again is the kindly, discerning dis-cerning Judge, head of a typical family of five. This marks his third appearance In the role of Judge Hardy. Mickey Rooney Is given the biggest role he has played so far In the series, providing the maelstrom around which the plot revolves. His rapidly increasing popularity popular-ity makes him an Ideal representative of the typical American boy. Judy Garland has been added to the "family group." Playing a girl of twelve, she Is allowed by her mother, a musical comedy star, to dress up for one night and pretend to be grown-up. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer also Introduces a new screen find, Lana Turner, as the SUMMER COAL PRICES 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. ARKET f ir 43 lbs. OJLl- t... pound ..15 Sl 15c dozen ...... 10 bars can lb. WHEAT Dke. Vegetables . r pound pounds 27. . 12c f tt. 15c 18c t 28c j . -VV X' tural colors v w if . r- nr t quart .. 25c ! oD 17 i MUHJ loc i m jar 23C $ IrVv 17 t fkz r I basket 1C I i'fy 10c I mmMiJ j .S. I lb. lC t ? 4 Fancy syj Beef ....lb. 3C I I 3 lbs. 25c 1 1 1 i! 1 . 15c 1 1 it iiHigh School Newsj HAROLD GIDLEY, Editor. Last Friday, seventh period was cut and the student body and teachers assembled as-sembled in the auditorium for the first assembly of the year. Our student body president, Joe Leahtam, welcomed the freshmen Into the student body with a few well-chosen words. With Mr. Beecher, the new principal, in charge, the following fol-lowing program was rendered: Selection, Band; vccal duet, Gladys Jand Lois Hart; trio with accompaniment, George Keating, Bob Burbldge, Clyde Rolfe; reading, Bill Price. Mr. Beecher then Introduced the teachers for the coming year. Each gave a short speech and the band finished the program with another selection. It is being arranged to have one of these assembles each week as a form of recreation and also to bring out the talents of the students in the school. P. C. II. S. - Last week Coach Warner Issued football foot-ball suits to the Park High hopefuls for the coming football season. Fourteen lettermen back again are: Eric Anderson, Ander-son, Louis Bilboa, Wayne Boyle, Don McArthur, Joe Leatham and Ralph Young, backs; Bob Hurley, "Spud" Spendlove, ends; Bill White, Merrill He-ward;, He-ward;, Ken Grantham, iackles;, Elmer Stahle, Joe Majnarlch, guards, and Floyd Roach, center. Other members of the squad are: Richard Daniels, Arbor Gray, Fay Green, Tom Hanley, Jack Lindsay, Jack Rams-dell. Rams-dell. Cleo Birch, Lynn Daniels, Norman Workman, Bert Hansen, Bob Johnson, Bill Stonebraker, Don Burgener, Harold Clegg, Glen Carlson, Bryan Krueger, Waldo St. Jeor, Bob Dabling, Paul Watson, Wat-son, Jack Watson, Bud Tessman, Jack Adamson, Howard Clements, Melvin De Yonghe, Wallace Gibson, Russel Horan, Steve Marinich, Keith Pope, Craig Ras-mussen, Ras-mussen, Marlon Tree, Don Young, Howard How-ard McMillan is the athletic manager. P. C. H. 8. FOOTBALL GAME FRIDAY This Friday the Park City High School football team will play the first practice game of the year with the team from Pleasant Grove of the Alpine district. spoiled, wilful charmer of the small town. "Hunky Spunky" and prevues of the coming attractions round out a most entertaining en-tertaining bill. WEDNESDAY ONLY September 21st 40 OFF SALE Admission 15c Doors Open 7:15. Starts 7:30 P. M. SPY INTRIGUE MOVES LATEST MYSTERY FILM The efforts of a powerful International spy ring to steal the plans of a mysterious mysteri-ous radio wave disintegrator, England's greatest military secret, starts a vicious diplomatic intrigue, involving several Important European powers, causes the kidnapping of the head of Scotland Yard and brings "Bulldog Drummond," the famed amateur detective, face-to-face rvith tha mnct ,v,itir, orf,,. vi. career in tom 7.n Af rica," which plays next Wednesday on the Egyptians sale program. . The spice of the program are a Major Bowes Musical and a Travelogue in na n. Z 7J 1 19c fe- ET f ""tiViPSlrf P ill I -7L ' v e-L. f A ifcuamh 11 mi' HH j t ,, HEADQUARTERS FOR S ICE CREAM Large Assortment of SCHOOL SUPPLIES Stationary Candy Tabacco Drugs Try Our SOUPS 12 Different Sandwiches Lets Have a Good Time Orange Blossom -tin ... The game Is called for 3:3d rp'pv pirk has a fine team this year and the townspeople towns-people are invited to come and enjoy a good football game. P. C. II. S. JOURNALISM CLASS The hope of many students has finally fin-ally been realized and a class In Journalism, Journal-ism, under the capable supervision of Mr. Crockett has begun In earnest. This class will endeavor to publish a school paper regular that will be filled with news, views, and what not of the school. Although the class has Just begun it is planning to publish a paper next week. P. C. II. s. CLASS ELECTIONS After the hustle and hustle of the first few days of school died off the classes have come together to organize themselves. Wednesday afternoon fifteen minutes was set aside to hold class elections. elec-tions. Following are the officers of the Senior class: Jack Lindsay, president; Georgia Grose, vice president and Mickey Crowley, Crow-ley, secretary. Junior class officers are: John Spendlove, Spend-love, president; Louis Bilboa, vice president, presi-dent, and Florence Fisher, secretary. Sophomore class officers are: Virginia Santy, president; Harold Clegg, vice president, pre-sident, and Glenna Archer, sceretary. Freshmen officers are: Wallace Gibson, president; Russel .Horan, vice president. Bernice Shanley and Melvin De Yonghe were so popular that their classmates could not decide between them for the Job of secretary. This tie will be taken up In their next meeting. Park City Ex-Fire Chief Still Active The old time fire-fighters of Salt Lake are going to have a reunion in Salt Lake City this month. Among this group is W. J. Bircumshaw, former fire chief of Park City, and a long time resident in this community. Tuesday's Salt Lake Tribune, In speaking of the coming reunion, re-union, had the following to say of "Old Timer W. J." One of the leading figures in the old-timers' old-timers' group will be 82-year-old J. W. Bircumshaw, oldest fireman of the group both in age and point of service. He and the others recalled how when an alarm was sounded the volunteers hurried from home, partially dressed, tucking In the tails of their scarlet shirts en route to the blaze. Among Mr. Bircumshaw's most vivid memories is the night of October 24, 1874, when the famous Clift house, located lo-cated at Main street and Broadway, was destroyed in a $70,000 fire. , "It was so cold the water froze at the nozzles of the hose that night," he said. "We battled the fire until after dawn the next day. It was a terrible blaze." Kitchen Kinks Prepare dried celery leaves by sprinkling sprinkl-ing a thin layer of leaves in a shallow pan and heat them until they are dry. Crumble them in your fingers and immediately im-mediately store in a covered Jar. ... A discarded wire hair brush comes in handy to remove hair and dirt from the brush of carpet sweeper and dry mop. . . . Line pot holders with leather. It - wuuu"ui Ui "cat aim manes I . krn-proof holder. . . . Before washing dishes, pile them accordine to size and put all sized silver together. You will save time as the dishes will all be piled ready to put away as soon as dried. CALL FOR SUMMIT COCXTV. UTAH REPUBLICAN CONVENTION To Republican District Chairmen and Officers and to Republicans of Summit County, State of Utah: You are hereby notified that a Countv Convention of the Republican Party for Summit County, State of Utah, will be held at Coalville, in Summit County, the county seat of said county, at 2 p. m. o'clock, on Thursday, the 22nd dav of September. 1938: that at said con vention nineteen delegates to the Re publican State Platform Convention, to De neia in salt Lake City at the New- house Hotel on Saturday, September 24th will be elected, and other party affairs may De considered. Each voting district is entitled to the number of delegates specified below after the name of such district. The apportionment appor-tionment Is on the basis of one delegate for each 10 votes or major fraction cast for Congressmen in 1936, each district, however, being given at least one delegate: dele-gate: , . . Precinct Delegates 1 Park City g 2 Park City 7 3 Park City 7 4 Park City e 5 Park City 3 6 Park City , 2 8 Park City 1 10 Parley's Park 3 II Woodland 2 12 Kamas 11 13 Marlon 4 14 Oakley " 5 15 Peoa 7 Id KOCKport 1 17 Wanshlp 4 la Hoytsville 19 Coalville 17 20 Coalville 13 21 Coalville 6 22 Upton 2 23 Castle Rck 1 24 Echo 2 i!a Henefer 14 t urass Creek 1 27 Pineview 1 28 Francis 3 Beaver Creek 1 R. R. FLETCHER, County Chairman. The Coming State Fair Once again Utah's stellar state-man aged event the state fair is about to Two Minute Service Varieties Hamburgers on Labor bay at the Confectionery! '.J. 4 Palace Meat & Grocery PARK CITY'S QUALITY MARKET Prices effective Friday and Saturday BUTTER EST, 29c MILK All Brands, 4 cans . . . . 25c BEANS White Navy 4 lbs. 19c ROLLED OATS IT 39c CRACKERS s2t: 17c SALMON IaU CaS2 for . . 25C TOMATO JUICE 4D6eLMr... 19c HONEY X?,. , 89c LVJLUA i pound can llC TOMATOES cpE7s; 3 cas 25c VINEGAR X".... 29c Q"PP T The Famous -L !VI Shortening, 3 lbs OZC SOAP LIFE BUOY, 3 bars 19c KRE-MEL All Flavors, 3 pkgs. . 10c Fruits and Vegetables CONCORD GRAPES Iug. CANTALOUPE Ls"f each 5c GREEN PEPPERS inu. 10c DRY ONIONS CARROTS Fresh PEACHES and PEARS We T T?T TT?TiTTT O TT fTTT T TVT f i rniNivruiii: Insp.;21bs. ldz j 100 Meat POT ROAST Ivtl Ib 15c I VEAL STEAK 19c j X Eor a nice meat loaf HAMBURGER pouna 15c SAUSAGE .19c be presented for the education and entertainment en-tertainment of the people. October 1st is the opening date for the big annual show. October 8th is the closing date. This means eight full days during which citizens and visitors alike will be given oDDortunities to ripo? in passing parade the accomplishments of men, women and children on the farms, and in the factories, stores, studios, and elsewhere in the past years. According to officers, directors and members of the state fair board, department de-partment supervisors, and the fair manangement, everything points to the greatest galaxy of exhibits ever to be shown at a statewide exposition. En-, Enjoy A GREATER AND MORE POWERFUL ECA w7 'm"eat0d St0 watt. tauun.at on "uumu TlC In mnr tw.t mwaounKna . - ?A'- ; - 75c No. Is, 50 lb. bag . . 59c Dug, 5 bunches .... 10c have a nice supply on hand! TIT T f TIT O TTT T "ITT1 TT1 W TT TT O QUALITY MEATS t at. tries already recorded In the various display division assure tnis, every department de-partment reporting entries up to date in greater number and variety than ever before. Bartly McDonough ATTORNEY AT LAW Office at 419 Main Street , . Phone No. 5 You Can the Programs Wr- iHfc WORLD'S . . . with latert tjv ,h? uousanoa ot listeners. . . communiti. A T T m ri f Main " w.. itu XJLTLif ' J THE Qopjilar STATION ' Street 1 1 tTmWWWWWfHHm J 444W4H4 i i I 1 i |