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Show Thursday, December 15, 1933. THE PARK RECORD rase Five -r-H--H r be endured ' until !t .becomes strcKS fp5 iHfliiiiMimKjmj enough to kill, before it can be bamsh-! bamsh-! cel. or hunted down and destroyed? Dad's Column Weeds and evils multiply rapidly if permitted to grow. This nation Is threat- DS i ; dv: ..r r itr ? V,. 5c to $1.00 Hose, Scarf Sets, Towel Sets, Plush Pil- f lows, Silk Dance Sets, Rayon Gowns, Infant Wear, Etc. TOYS I Cradles, Games, Dish Sets, Autos, Trucks, Buggies, Doll Furniture, Trains, $ Books, Rubber Balls, Cowboy Sets, Guns I BSl ; " ! SOCIETY I j Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson of Boun tiful, Utah, spent a few hours In thej Park Tuesday, visiting friends and at-, tending to business matters. o o o t Mrs. Douglas Jones was hostess to a! miscellaneous shower Saturday, Decern-, tier 10th, complimentary to her neice, i Miss Hope Watson, whose wedding Is to take place December 24th. Thirty guests were present and many beautiful and! useful presents were received. Delicious refreshments were served. Christmas-decorations Christmas-decorations and favors were used. Miss'i Lorene Watson and Miss Nelda Jones! assisted In serving. Prizes were won by I Mrs. May Cummings. Out of town guests ' present were Mrs. Lydia Hausy, Mrs. Emma Jordan, Mrs. Mae Cummings, Mrs. Minnie Spanton of Heber City, and Mrs. Fawn Smith and 'Mrs. Grace Kelz of Wanship. o a n Mrs. Archie Wilson was hostess to G. M. bridge club members and guests I last Saturday afternoon at her home on I Norfolk avenue. Bridge, social converse, and the serving of dainty refreshments being enjoyed by all. Mrs. E. M. Mc-. Ginley and Mrs. Geo. B. Sheen were1 awarded the honors. Guests present were Mrs. Catherine Savage, Mrs. Robert Guyj Jr., and Mrs. Geo. B. Sheen. o o o Mrs. Tony Polychronls entertained at a birthday party last Saturday afternoon after-noon given in honor of her daughter, 5 Teresa's tenth birthday. Those present, were JoEllen Leahy, Dorothy Ann Bren- 1 nan, Mary Davich, Joyce Fisher, Barbara . Berry and Teresa Ann Polychronls. o o o ! Mr. and Mrs. Foster A. Jones, of Green ' River, Wyoming, were In the Park for a few hours Wednesday. Mr. Jones came from his home In Green River to install the officers of Uintah Lodge, No. 7, F. and A. M., and Mrs. Jones visited with , friends. Twenty-five Years Ago f 4- The case of R. W. Macdonald vs. James Rasband, to recover $17.77 for material and. work done on the Star Theater was heard before Justice Jefford Wednesday and a decision rendered In favor of Mr. Rasband. . Twenty-five Years Ago Yesterday morning a big, bouncing j baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ancil i Johnson. Although old enough to be a grandfather, this is Ancll's first experl- ence of being a fathw, and he Is proud . and happy. Mother and babe doing fine. Twenty-five Years Ago A fine nine-pound baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Pike Wednesday, August 27th. if. mmm. i mm . X vtrn mr Mntmnf OUUIICI HUUOGd T fr That you will have no difficulty In rinding the 1938 delinquent tax notice in this issue. O C ? That the greatly Increased number of delinquents this year Is the regrettable result of the eight-months shut-down of our two largest mining properties. o o o That the prayer of all is that President Roosevelt will heed the appeal of the entire west, and put silver back where it belongs next week. o o o That if the President shows the same loyalty to the west, as the west has shown to the President the past" six years, he will gladly grant the requests made. O O That this will then mean thousands of men throughout the state being put back to work. o o o That being glum does no good so cheer up and do some exterior illuminating illumin-ating at your homes next week, O O 6 That it is Christmas week you know. o o o That skating is at its height again because of the "heavy freeze" the past week. O O O That young and old throng the ice rink nightly. 0 6 That the weather moderated yesterday and heavy snows can now be expected. o o o That the Jury list for 1939 is completed com-pleted and will be published in The Record of December 22nd. O O That it will mean a dollar or two for the "lucky ones" whose names are taken from the hat. AAA That a "dollar or two" In these days of stress and anxiety is a "whole lot." o o That good times are coming, and all will be well in the "sweet bye and bye. O That while "there's life, there's hope you know. (Continued from rage One) I ln 118 nitrtst under the fear of curtuil- I lng the free expression of Its decent Joint attack upon him. Thomas fled to j loyal people. A way must be found to his horse and rode to the nearest black- amputate or banish these poisonous smith to get that thing filed off, as It I political parasites, and hired nssastns. would take his nose and ears off to re- j It should be said that the Jews are not move It over his head. j of this class. Thomas said: "Never again!" There is all the more reason that The Democrat and the Republican are f, 'J10 not vWb or nation, like that; they fight each other mud I )hl ? lllto,frailce and unreasonable pre-and pre-and dirt tooth and nail; t SS 11 lce hou!d not be "u1bcc. Political shmilrtpr tr, S),r,,,irw ,if .ihtlUmt,c" 111 su"le seem to nave an outsider, to meet a foreign attack. , Prociuc hatred. the father of . I lies and calunmy and makes progressive Get a cross section of the character agreement Impossible, of each and you will find them both To repeat, let fair, factual, and con-loyal con-loyal to their government and its in-1 strurtive criticism be guided by a spirit stituticns. They are simply in competl- j Cf frank approval of all that Is helpful tion with ideas cf doing things the best to this nation, and Just to humanity, way, coupled with the very human love May the spirit of Christmas be with of leadership, and the gratification of us all winning the argument, as well as some spoils of victory of place and power and pelf. The Republicans got used to a monp-oly monp-oly of this leadership, and it has gone hard with their pride and prestige to be thrown on the dirt floor so hard. Nothing would bring them back to hold hands in common as quickly as a national na-tional threat from the outside. CHAS. E, STREET. December 11, 1938, Salt Lake City, Utah. APPRECIATION Through the columns of The Record I wish to sincerely thank the voters of School District No. 0 for their support ln the recent school election. I pledge ork for the Personally, I am a Democrat, liberal !my very best efforts to w. minded and tolerant. I believe, trying Dest interests 'of our schools Very sincerely GEO. L. FELTON. to think and act, first as a loyal Ameri can citizen. My Republican relatives and friends have my kind regard, regardless re-gardless of different opinions; for I try to believe that it is the friction of different dif-ferent opinions cf these seeking the common good that produces the safest action. Personally, I don't like criticism, yet in fair factual criticism I may find profit if I can take the quinine. As a people we must learn to face facts, deal with actualities, ho fair minded, and tolerant, yet circumspect, j chase price went out from Utah Friday The Jews are an intelligent and in-1 Democratlc Party leaders of 25 wes- dustnous people with a strong racial,""" Dona, i he meti may marry outside their race, but the children will be of the Wood of the race of the father. They are a race of traders, and have been since their freedom under Moses. They Entire West Pleads For The Cause Of Silver (Continued from Page One) Signed by A. S. Brown, Democratic national committeeman from Utah, the letters proposed formation of a solid westren-southern "bloc" to demand that President Roosevelt raise the treasury are not agriculturists nor producers As'prlce r newly-mined silver from the traders they must scatter over 'the!Fr!5ent level of iM cents-world cents-world among all people I 1116 Proclamation fixing the present ,1, .. c. ' I price expires at midnight December 31. Their ndustry and economy natur- Gn or before that dnte the presldent on any acquires possessions and these give the adylce of his treasury experts, will power. The racial bond tends toward set the -price for J939. For nearly three monopoly in trade and makes hard com-years prior to last year's cut, the price r... uviici .cujjic. xiiia io was 77.57 cents. a veiy imman trait, not just coniinea From The Record of September 6, 1S13. Andy Hurley, the well known miner, and mill man, who for some years past ' has been in charge of big properties down in Mexico, returned to Park this week. Because of the "unpleasantness"' ln that rebel-breeding country Mr. Hurley Hur-ley concluded to come back to God's country for a few months and await results. re-sults. Twenty-five Years Ago I Ore shipments for week were 3,010,070 pounds. Twenty-five Years Ago I Ed Walker, of The Record, and Joei McHaughlln and Ross Jenkins of the ' Welsh, Driscoll & Buck company, left Thursday morning for the wilds of the Indian reservation and ten days hunting, fishing and recreation trip. They went well equipped for every emergency. Miss Martha Kelly left this week for Los Angeles, California, for a several weeks visit with her brother, Robert and family. Twenty-five Years Ago "Jack" Townsend, one of our Park boys who has made good in the electrical line, and who has been with the Tell-uride Tell-uride people for several years past, came up from Salt Lake this week to visit with his mother and sisters, before leaving leav-ing for Lafayette, Indiana, to attend college. Twenty-five Years Ago Sherman Fargo is having a severe time with an attack of typhoid fever. Twenty-five Years Ago One rumor "is that J. J. Fitzgerald, city treasurer, is aspiring for mayor this fall. John has made an excellent treasurer. Twenty-five Years Ago The friends of George Kelly would like to see him nominated for marshal. Judging Judg-ing from the work when on the police force he is a good man for the Job. Twenty-five Years Ago That hustling baker, John Flanagan is mentioned for treasurer on the Democratic Demo-cratic ticket. Capable chap is "Jack." to the Jews; it is inherent in all material ma-terial aggregations. It is doubtful if the Jews will ever be successful colonizers-. They do not unite to form a nation and a place. The trading trad-ing instinct must find and mingle with the world. An industrial nation may accept and digest a certain percentage of Jews to that nation's advantage as a business example or examplar. The example may be hard for the easy going, liberal spending, American to follow or compete com-pete with, however. The radical Dictator of Germany, with the low fortune of his people or rather that nation, evidently has found the Jewish possessions and position a hard competitor in trade. The Jews of Germany Ger-many are firmly rooted by nativity and racial mixture. THey are a law abiding people. To persecute and uproot the Jews of Germany, to banish them, while strip ping them of their possession, Is to take the lives of many of them and crush them. Such rank injustice wins the sympathy of the liberal minded of the world. But the American nation must realize that there is a limit to Its absorption of people In their condition, as well as too many of that class. It must also be brought to the realization of the Jewish element of this nation, that peaceful relations depend on agreement with the American liberal spirit, and more di versified pursuits than trading and Darter among its people A very much worse apprehension is the activity of the so-called Reds; embracing crack-pot radicals and crim inal parasites; the hired instruments of tyrants who seek the destruction of all liberty. This political poison is being introduced intro-duced in comparatively small doses by subtle and insidious methods. There is evidence of extended organization for government undermining. This poison is permitted to enter the body politic under un-der the guise of free expression granted under our institutions. Shall freedom of press and speech, of right of assembly i' Referring to the 2000 unemployed miners, he continued, "No other employment employ-ment is available for these unemployed people and unless resumption of mine work is made possible the relief situation situa-tion here will be increasingly serious and business generally will be depressed." He told the western Democrats that "if you will go to bat for us there will come a time when we will be glod to bat for you." Mr. Brown in hia letter to western Democratic national committeemen and to the governor-elect end state chairman in California outlined the importance of the price restoration to silver-producing states and then emphasized the importance impor-tance of a prosperous intermountain hinterland to the Pacific coast region. While the western-southern front was being formed, powerful intermountain organizations swung solidly into the restoration re-storation campagn. The Denver chamber of commerce, the Idaho State Association of Chambers of Commerce ana the Association As-sociation of Arizona Chambers of Commerce Com-merce were among out-of-state commercial commer-cial organizations aligning themselves with many Utah groups. Mr. Brown announced he was writing Postmaster General James A. Farley, who, ke said, aided the cause last year by a personal appeal to the president. Senator Sena-tor Elbert D. Thomas, now in California, will be urged to proceed at once to Washington to Join the campaign, Mr. Brown said. Governors Henry H. Blood of Utah and Richard Kirman of Nevada, have urged the cause directly to President Roosevelt. Roose-velt. The Salt Lake City, Ogden, Logan and Price chambers of commerce are among Utah groups actively in the campaign. Curtailment of operations put hundreds hun-dreds of miners Into idleness, sending them back on county relief rolls. Mine operators generally feel that increase of e government purchase price for dom- be abused and used to destroy? Is it tofT7 buve ls "le mo!l 'SnlIlca ' that can be taken toward prevention of drastic curtailment. IN UTAH " 1 YOUR CHOICE OF White Port. Red Port Tokay Angelica. Sherry . Muscatel Loganberryf ' Blackberry"!-, Sauternef, ' Claretf Champagef 8:43 Brandy Alcohol 20 by olusi. Alcohol 12 o 17. T volume. 130 Prod. :m i AT UTAH LIQUOR STORES AND PACKAGE AGENCIES Library Board Meeting A meeting of the library board was held last Thursday evening at City Hall, at which time ways and means for bettering the library were discussed, and it was also a re-organization of the board. Due to advice from Beezley, Wood company, auditors. wTio audited the city books, who suggested the finances of the city library be handled by the council and not by the library board.' It was decided on motion, and carried, car-ried, that the system of fining for overdue over-due and lost books be renewed and the money from fines be used to purchase new books and that Instead of buying so many magazines, have a few new books. After Christmas it is hoped we will be able to have a drive for books, both new and used ones from organizations and individuals who are interested in building up the library, as it has been impossible to do anything during thei depression due to lack of finances. The members of the board are Mayor Hartwell. Jerome Paxton, Mrs. George Sheen, Mrs. Anna Kopp, who have been members since the years of 1915 and 1916.. Mrs. Harold Hartwell since 1931, and Mary Shields, newly appointed. MARY SHIELDS, Acting Secretary. Senator William E. Borah telegraphed the Wallace. Idaho, board of trade that he would do all he could toward restoration re-storation of the former price of 77.57 cents. Mr. Brown urged the national committeemen com-mitteemen of 25 states to enlist their respective congressional delegations at once in order that the sectional "bloc" can make its demands heard before the president decides on the price. The decision de-cision may be made at any time this month, Mr. Brown pointed out. The Utah State Federation of Labor, over the signature of Mr. Peterson, sent its letter Saturday to the A F L head, telling Mr. Green he could do nothing better for western workmen than support sup-port the silver purchase price increase. Among those petitioning for a raise in price for 1939 have been the governors gover-nors of Utah, Nevada and Colorado, Democratic party leaders from all the silver-producing states, powerful intermountain inter-mountain civic and commercial organizations organi-zations and various other groups, including in-cluding hundreds cf resident of tjie Park City district. Utah's labor Monday joined forces with regional leaders seeking a higher government gov-ernment price for newly mined silver, regarded as the life blood of the in- (4.4,4.A t FUR BUY YOUR MA AtTho Silver King Service Station Phono 179 82C per gallon lm.ma Art Lefler Prop. ORANGES.. dozen Bushel 40 pounds 98c SDDT EC Jonathans Bushel GRAPE FRUIT Seedless, dozen PARSNIPS 3 pounds 25c 59c 15c 10c CHOCOLATES 5 pound box rjy t ttv kitchen craft Pi- J U iV You can't buy better flour 48 lbs. SALAD DRESSING X A r A T rXTT Cellophane bag lbs. carnation r:.:.Iareepk, PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb. jar . 99c 25c 19c 17c 23c BUTTER Creamery pound......... su puRBsr;:d.......,argePk, i9c PEAS ) 3 cans .... 23c CORN ( STRING BEANS 12 cans 85 C TOMATOES ) ANY ASSORTMENT SOUP Vegetable Large can 10c APPLE BUTTER Vly, 4 . 25c MILK All Popular Brands 4 cans. 1 lb.. ivinjxoi livii nu Pkg PEACHES 2y2 size can 3 lb. rK XTTC r5T fl TD 1 riNvrivi i 'iwvjiv bag SYRUP COFFEE Sleepy Hallow quart can Edwards lb. Dependable can 12c 15c 17c 33c 45 c NUTS Mixed 2 pounds. Dependable U. S. Inspected Meats 10c nrrr T f K onr Choice 7-Bone Deer ijio i Roast .lb. SLICED BACON Mild Eastern Cure lb. 25c Rindless OVEN ROAST .lb. 12c MUTTON Fat Yearling Ewes .lb. 8c SHORTENING Swift's Quality .4 lbs. 39c COTTAGE CHEESE L. 14c DILL PICKLES Libby's Giant Dills 4 for SHORT RIBS Lean Meaty-Cuts .lb. 8c TURKEYS I yourselves a prime bird! Store No. 14 10c f R Let us have your turkey order S before the last minute and assure p 1 Phone 147 I dustrial west. CIO leaders in the state prepared to seek a price of 1.29 an ounce for the white metal "or at least restoration cf the former price of 77.57 cents," while A F L forces took a firm stand in favor cf 77,57 cent silver. I sident on the Issue was launched by two urdrgrcund miners Sterling Blair and Carl Harper. These to men decided to sound cur. fw acquaintances and the response was so immediate and enthusiastic enthus-iastic that they started circulating the petitions. Peti!on ciiculators in the Park City j district report farmers are as willing and anxious to sign as are those whese livelihoods are directly dependent upon mine payrolls. The farmers, they say. take the positicn that closed mines hurt them Just as much as the miners by depriving them of their most important cash market. The movement cf Park City residents to express themselves directly to the pre- S P P I X (J C A X VOX C () A L Domestic Lump $7.00 ton. Peerless Lump S 7.50 ton. Coalville Lun;p 86.00 ton. Coalville Mine Run $5.50 ton. Coalville Nut 85 SO ton. JIM YATES Phone 251 W. i |