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Show to spend the evening in the house. Work was commenced on the new bridge over Chinatown to replace the unsightly steps leading up to Marsac Avenue. A fine baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Buck the 17th -It is the first born and the young parents are proud and happy. It is also the first grandchild to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gwilliams and they too are all smiles. The current for the new lighting light-ing system will be turned on. It will be worth your while to come down town and see for yourselves your-selves what a fine lighting system sy-stem has been arranged for Main Street by the present city administration. Nineteen 600 candle power lamps are on Main Street and eleven 400 candle lights on Park Ave. 75 Years Ago May 1897 Editor Frank Pineo of the Coalville Times is agitating a Summit County Fair. A $10,000 damage suit was filed against Thomas Kearns by Eula Wray. The members ofthelocalpost of the Grand Army of the Republic Re-public charged the home of Comrade John Geiger as a "surprise "sur-prise party" and a happy time was enjoyed by the veterans. The "charging party" consisted consist-ed of B. M. Sperry, A. A. Jackson, Jack-son, A. H. Fuelling, Charles Brockway, Sam Howell, Tom Masters, H. Hansen, Al South-ers, South-ers, Matt Moresley and Peter Kraller. D. C. McLaughlin was commissioned com-missioned a notary public by Governor Heber M. Wells. The Salt Lake papers report that the body of Frank H.White, former editor of the Park Record, Rec-ord, who was killed in a snow-slide snow-slide more than three weeks ago in Idaho has been found. The four year old son of ex-sheriff ex-sheriff and Mrs. J. M. Harrington Har-rington was drowned in Silver Creek. The little fellow fell into the stream in the rear of the Harrington home up Empire Canyon, and was rescued from the raging waters at the foot bridge at the head of Main Street. Life was extinct when the little fellow was taken from the creek. Earl Williamson and Dick Sykes who left Park City three weeks ago on a prospecting trip to San Rafael County, were mistaken for Castle Gate robbers rob-bers and placed under arrest by Utah County officers in Spanish Fork Canyon. Their identity was established by letters on their persons, and they were allowed to continue on. Park Lodge No. 4, Knights of Pythias, met in the lodge room in the New Grand Opera House. It was the first order to meet in that building. 25 Years Ago May 1947 May 24, the forty -sixth annual Park City Alumni Banquet and dance will be held at Lukes Hot Pots. Perfect Attendance Marsac School: Second Grade: Nancy McKis-sick, McKis-sick, Julia Berrichoa, Mrs. Irene Carlson. Fourth Grade: Fred Gillette, Miss Bernice Winters. Fourth Grade: David Dahl, Mrs. Aline Gibbons. Fifth Grade: Max Winterton, Mrs. Mildred Baxter. Fifth Grade: LaRay Sanchez, Donna Fraught on, LaTuana Owens, Donna Pederson-Mrs. Pederson-Mrs. Jacqueline Evans. Seventh: Jane Cullen-Mr. Leland Wilde. Eighth Grade: Keith Heward- Mrs. Drucilla Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shields announce the engagement of their daughters Darlene and Wanda Shields. Miss Darlene Shields will be married to Mr. Earl Leatham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Leahtam on May 24, and Miss Wanda Shields wiU become be-come the bride of Mr. Carl Workman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Workman, May 31. Miss Beth Murdoch, daughter of Mrs. Cora Wall will become the bride of James J. Giolas, son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Giolas. The double ringcere-mony ringcere-mony will be performed June 6 in, the Salt Lake Temple. Mark E. Peterson wiU officiate. Centennial Side Glances: Chicken Soup Spring. In the vicinity of Salt Lake City is a natural hot water spring whose waters with a bit of salt and seasoning tastes like chicken soup. Knights of the road, whose stomachs suffer from being too close to their backbones are reparted to partake of the doubtful doubt-ful vitimins. 57 Years Ago May 1915 A very nice picture shows the graduating class of 1915. Members of the class are: Harry Raddon, Marion Dunbar, Dun-bar, Lila E. Stanley, Virgil A. King, Emma Thompson, Florence Benson, Cora Hylton, Mr. Max Meharg, patron; Miss K. D. Cunningham, Matron; William Wil-liam Blackler, Mary Abbey, Datie E. Cloonan, George P. Gidley, Mildred Konold, Edythe McFarlane. Boys should learn ... to run ... to swim ... to carve. . . . to be neat ... to make a fire ... to be punctual . . . to do an errand ... to cut kindling ... to sing if they can ... to hang up their hats ... to respect their teacher ... to hold their heads erect ... to wipe their feet on the mat . . .to read aloud when requested ... to cultivate a cheerful temper ... to help the boy smaller than themselves them-selves . . . to sew on their own buttons ... to speak pleasantly to an old lady . . . to put every garment in its proper place ... to remove their hats upon entering a home . . . not to tease boys smaller than themselves ... to keep their fingernails from wearing mourning ... to be kind and helpful to their sisters as to others boys' sisters ... to close the door quietly, especially espec-ially when there is a sick person per-son in the house ... to take pride in having their mother into their Confidence, and above all, never to lie about anything they have done . . . When their play is over for the day, to wash their faces and hands and |