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Show SatSunMonTues, April 3-6, 2004 The Park Record A-13 FROM TIME TO TIME 3 High quality performances scheduled at Dewey Compiled by KAT JAMES Of the Record staff 100 Years Ago Amusements The coming attraction at the Dewey will be that popular actor, Dan Sully, in a new and entirely original drama of modern life titled, "The Chief Justice." This . play scored a tremendous success on its first production. It is a play that deals with the life of today ' and is said to be a correct picture of the high pressure of our latter-day latter-day civilization with its speculative madness, its gigantic corporations, political intrigue and social ambitions. ambi-tions. The central theme of the play deals with the romance of a presiding Judge of the Court of Appeals of the State of New York, whose judicial duty conflicts with his sentimental interests. The eternal eter-nal conflicts between love and duty is painted by the dramatist in a most realistic manner. Around the central idea are woven two other pretty love stories that have all the fervor and glow of youth. They form a delightful relief to the somber background of speculation and ambitions for social supremacy suprema-cy battle for the mastery in this drama of human passion and human frailties. Mr. Sully holds the boards at the Dewey Wednesday evening, April 6. Few plays have won the distinction distinc-tion of serving a star for more than one season. The admirers of stars, as a rule demand new plays from them each year. And usually get them. With Miss Isabel Irving, the demand for one play has continued contin-ued through two seasons and bids fair to last a third. Much of this is, of course, due to the fame and charm of her play, "The Crisis," but a great deal is owed to the delightful work she does as Virginia Carvel, the heroine of Mr. Churchill's thrilling story and play. Both Miss Irving and "The Crisis" are to be seen at the Dewey Theatre next Monday evening. 50 Years Ago A report to P.C. Mines stockholders stock-holders To the shareholders of United Park City Mines Company: Consolidation of the former Silver King . Coalition " Mines ? Company' and the Park Utah Consolidated Mines Company located in the Park City Mining i n tin nl 389 West 1830 South SLC (Just South of Costco Utah's newest craft wall IS NOW OPEN! Come in & browse over 300 booths of handcrafted gifts, collectibles, candles, furniture, seasonal items & home decor. Now open InsWe the craft mall : is Heartland Paper Co. & The WiMflwver Cafe & Deli become your Treasures" Your Real EstateTeCUTl... Tom &. Mark TIMP MEADOWS in HEBER Family Lifestyle $175,000 3 Bedroom 2.5 Bath, DenOffice Vaulted Ceilings, Slate Tile from Entry to Kitchen Tastefully Painted, Gas Fireplace Surrounded w Slate Spacious Garage wWork Bench, Open Shelves & Cabinets Large Family Back-Yard Ideal For Small Children & Pets A District, was approved by the shareholders of both companies and the new United Park City Mines Company became a corporate corpo-rate entity May 8, 1953. The former for-mer companies were closed by labor difficulties and a strike in the summer of 1952 and have remained closed since that time. Although these differences and the strike were settled by entering into a new contract, effective Dec. 1, 1953, work has not been resumed because of the low mar- . ket prices of lead and zinc. Activities during 1953 consisted of maintaining the organization and the plants.and underground workings work-ings at a cost of approximately $30,000 per month. The mining claims of the United Park City Mines Company now form one consolidated block of about 9,000 acres, in addition to a considerable acreage of land with mining rights or held under lease and option to purchase. From this area since its discovery in 1872, there has been mined some 12 million tons of ore, and dividends of approximately $70 million have been paid to stockholders. stock-holders. The properties and workings work-ings of the two former companies were in such relation to each other that it was believed their consolidation consoli-dation would result in many operating oper-ating and development advantages. advan-tages. A considerable acreage of this property is unexplored. Plans for ore production and a long-range program of development develop-ment have been made and it is confidently expected, when the : prices of metals will permit, that operations will be successful and profitable. After the close of WWII costs of operation rose steadily. For a period of time the price of lead and zinc also rose up to a high about Jan. 1, 1949. From this high, which represented a combined price for a pound, of lead plus a pound of zinc of 37 cents, the combined price fell to 21 cents by the end of 1 949. Such wild fluctuations of lead-zinc lead-zinc prices are equally demoralizing demoraliz-ing to the mining industry, to the fabricators of these metals and to the consuming public, especially in the United States. It should be realized that the U.S. consumes between 40 and 50 percent of the world's total consumption of these metals and produces some 30 per-. cent of the free, .worlds . primary production of , lead and. zinc. It would be equally poor economics to destroy our domestic mining industry and become wholly : Your Vision, Tom Ward Mark Sanders 800-6473727 salesskiproperty.com wwwipoperty.coai Jfmwm dependent upon foreign sources of supply as it would be to shut out , such imports when needed by us. Somewhere in between these two extremes is the proper solution of this problem. Many mines, including your own property, are now closed, while others are operating without a profit or at a loss. Every effort is being made to find some remedy for this abnormal condition, whether through congressional action or otherwise, which will permit resumption of normal production pro-duction at a reasonable profit. Respectfully submitted, John M. Wallace, President 25 Years Ago Family planning clinic to open April 25 Summit County's first family planning clinic will open April 25. Wednesday evening clinics are planned twice a month. The following fol-lowing services will be offered: PAP test for cervical cancer, pregnancy preg-nancy testing, VD testing; infertility infertil-ity counseling, all types of contraception contra-ception and education and information infor-mation regarding all of the above. Thomas Schwenk, M.D., medical med-ical consultant to the Summit County Health Department, will be the physician. The clinic will be held at the medical emergency facility at the resort. Volunteers are needed to assist in the clinic in such areas as poster and sign making, mak-ing, patient interviewing and setting set-ting up before the clinic and cleaning clean-ing up afterwards. Volunteer nurses nurs-es and medical technicians are also needed. The clinic became a reality when nearly 400 persons, mostly from the Park City area, petitioned peti-tioned the Summit County Health Department to provide family planning services locally. The County Health Board voted in favor of providing these services at its February meeting and funds were granted by the Utah Division of Health for a three-month period. peri-od. The State Division of Health is in the process of planning for continuing con-tinuing funding for the . Summit County Clinic. Fees for clinic services ser-vices will be charged on a sliding scale depending on the patient's income and family size, 10 Years Ago -r I rirrrr- - Landowners denied prize , (from the April Fool's edition) The Summit Landowners IIMPUS OMUME CMMi 3G ''3 frTuf?? i 1 Our Future IWjiiiniiHW!1 .;1T Association was informed this past Thursday that they had not been awarded the Nobel Prize for Humanitariansm. When reached in his Range Rover, Association President Jimmy Boy Launders was "shocked, stunned, outraged and yes, hurt" that the prize had once again gone to Mother Theresa. , So upset, was the group that they have pooled their vast array of legal talent to sue the Nobel Committee for an "Unconstitutional "Unconstitu-tional taking without compensation, compensa-tion, according to the fifth and 14th Amendments ' of the Constitution." When informed that the committee was in Sweden, and thus not subject to U.S. law, Launders said, "well, we have really GOOD lawyers!" Launders said the basis of the suit was that they had spent a "considerable sum" of money preparing their application for the prize and therefore had invest- , ment backed expectations" of winning. "Hey, we're out of pocket pock-et on this deal!" added Jimmy Boy. Although not many Summit County residents were aware that the Landowners had applied for the prize, Launders explained that -the association had performed such " incredible service to humanity, human-ity, here in the county, especially with that Nike store" that they just felt they needed to give themselves them-selves some Tmajor strokes." The Nobel Prize seemed like just the ticket. Vice President Willie Soulman added "this is like that abortion deal, you know? We dont technically techni-cally speak for the unborn, but we DO speak for the unmoved; those residents yet to move to our lovely love-ly piece of God's subdivision.. We KNOW we'd have had their votes! " Both association officers went on to say that the Nobel Committee had a "hidden agenda" agen-da" and that was the reason for their not winning the coveted award. .. ,. They believe - the committee 4 had been duped by their staff into ; naming Mother Theresa, and are considering naming the staff, all of Northern Europe and the King of Sweden in their lawsuit, according toattorney Sam Eelskin. When contacted in Sweden, a . spokesperson jfor--- th-N0t?el 3 Wrinrilfee Telerrbd?thi0eorter to the comedy department at ' HBO. . UUL Now Located Sua SgaffSiiit Across from the Nordstrom Rack 801-322-3915 CAREER OPPORTUNITY FOR EXPERIENCED LOAN PROCESSOR Salary Benefits Bonus Retirement Contact: Rob Kanz, Intermountain Mortgage Company Inc. A 435.649.6660 , INTERMOUNTAIN MORTGAGE COMPANY S I incorporated , We'll beat our licensed competitors' price by 1 5 Serving Greater Salt Lake & Park City. Applies to new clients for seasonal lawn care scheduled by April 30th. firm PARK CITY COOPERATIVE Registration Schedule for the 20CM-200? School Year Alumni Kegstrabon Wednesday Apnlttth 2-L50p.m.atthePCCPCJaMroom New Student Applications Must be mailed in by April 7th MaltoPOboc Pt City, Utah, MCtfO New Student Regstration Wednesday April Hth 5:00 p.m. at the PCCP Classroom Location I Part Cihi 1 ikram anrl rAk-tinn Onfcw RiiiUina 1155 Park City. Please pick up our application outside of the classroom door. No regstration forms will be accepted if I if not postmarked on or Tor more information I Tall 1-n arU ot 6 n . . J,-.-,, (M WOll&lflrSN! IKi 0 adiv .S.I vaiil) he i ' I 'Jr. before the dates above. - QrU - A Ace Hi NAKCl , roan Aodrai H Ml iNNI II 1 a T CONTINUING in EDUCATION J AT THE K J "' f"1 JJ,i minus |