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Show rVTENTO PARK CITY, SUMMIT COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY Sth. 193C. NnrRKTTTI A Is' 9 T 1 . T Dad's I Column FiEK CITY BOY PRAISED In Laurel, Mississippi, on Thursday, oril 28th, the J. C. Penney company moved In lts new store- The Laurel reader-Call of April 29th, devotes several columns to this pleasing event, the following fol-lowing being excerpts from same, which will prove of interest to our many readers read-ers because of praise and congratulations congratula-tions to a Park City boy Harry E. Raddon. The new J. C. Penney store, across the street on Central avenue from its former form-er location, swings wide Its doors and invites an interested public to call and view the new quarters. Wider floor space, lighter surroundings, harmonious finish, a logical arrangement for the convenience conveni-ence shoppers are contributing factors that make the store inviting and delightful de-lightful and practical. There is a wide awning and a deep vestibule on the front of the store, lined vith display windows that offer a paramount para-mount opportunity for the decorator's hand Walter Steiner, from the New York fficp' a master decorator, has charge of the windows for the opening, and his same facility is apparent inrougnoui me store, in the designation oi departments and the arrangement of these. Harry E. Eaddon, local manager, points out many happy effects, all over the floor, which are attributable to Walter Steiner. To Harry E. Raddon goes the credit for the success of the Laurel store oi tne j C. Penney company. He has been manager of this store since it was opened open-ed on October 10, 1925. Before coming to Laurel he was assistant manager of the Penney store in Spanish Pork, Utah. Eaddon is a native oi tnai part P. C. H. S. Take Honors At State Music Contest Park City High school was represented over one hundred and ninety strong at the recent state music contest at Logan. The soloists, ensemble groups and band all made a very splendid showing. Some ratings were given in last week's issue of The Record. Those not given' 9 were Maxine Alston, soprano, excellent - rating; Paul Simmons, trumpet, superior; super-ior; horn quartet, excellent, and string: ensemble, Clark Sisters, highly superior. This was the only string ensemble to receive re-ceive that rating. The glee clubs contested on Friday. The Park City boys glee received a superior sup-erior rating. Only one other glee club in the B division in the state, scored a higher rating. The girls glee also received re-ceived a superior rating. Only two girls glee clubs were higher. The band performed Saturday morning morn-ing to a large and appreciative audience In the Tabernacle. The Judge, Mr. He-bert He-bert L. Clark, former soloist for 30 years with Sousa's band, and now director of band at Long Beach, California, gave Park City a highly superior rating and told director Jones that Park City was the outstanding band of the contest. After performing in concert work the band left immediately for the U. S. A. C. campus, where they entered the marching march-ing contest. Again they were "tops" with a highly superior rating. Bill Mitchell, the band's clever twlrler, was nearly In a class by himself In the twirling ex hibition, and received another highly superior rating for Park High and him self. Dorothy Moulding did a superb Job of handling the band. She was given the same rating as the band, along with Frank Danls, the other splendid twlrler. Park City can feel Justly proud of the above organization, and above all the fine way the students of the high school conducted themselves at Logan. They were ladies and gentlemen of the finest order. A deep appreciation is expressed by the contestants to the Board of Educa' tion, the committee, Superintendent Alston, Messrs Greenwood and Jones, the parents and the general citizenry of Park City for making the trip possible The care and treatment was the best, in fact we may add another rating tynth. CCUn TjujIi ?r!jm.l Sunday Evening, May 10, 1936 High School Auditorium Mining Matters-History Of Park Valley District Mr of the country where Mr. Penney began his career in the mercantile business hlehiv SUDerlor. Penney had that directed Mr. Raddon's, ambition to Join the Penney organlza- j Dnce agaiQ r CQuW fcel her hand ti0": .. , t,v TTf' v,o' Smoothing a fevered brow, tie was wiu. '" :;:i.r : And somehow Procession of Candidates Chorus Boys "The One Way Road" Invocation Mr. Carl Winters Orchestra Glee Club Selection Orchestra 'Largo from Xerxes'" 5, Sermon 6. Selection Rev. Thomas F. Butler 'Liberty and Government" Saxophone Quartet "Pilgrim's Chorus" 7, Chorus Girls' Glee Club "Great Is Thy Love" 8. Benediction Rev. A. E. Dennis CANDIDATES FOE GRADUATION he received his education and began his life as a merchant. He received his primary pri-mary experience in the department store business as a clerk in a store in Park City. When he decided to Join the Penney organization, Mr. Raddon moved to Spanish Fork, where he began in the Penney store as a clerk, under the management of Mr. Ed Flrmage, and was assistant manager of the store four In loving memory of my mother, vears later. He left this position to Who worked so hard lor me; come here to open the Laurel store. Made Steady Growth When the officials in the head office decided to open a store in this city they selected Mr, Raddon after carefully considering con-sidering all of the men available. The progress of the Laurel store as shown by the expansion evidenced in the !new quarters to be opened Thursday is a proof of Mr. Raddon's successful management. Since coming to Laurel he has taken i todav I nav her reverence, an active interest in all local affairs wishine onlv. she is near: that usually interest good citizens. He ; Hoping that we may live as nobly, As have you I knew that her presence would always be with me To comfort me when burdened with care. And in the caroling notes of birds every where, I know, I know that she must be happy "there." Remembering always Lessons learned at motlrer's knee; Visloning nights of watching As she cooled the fevered brows, And wondering ever at the tedious tasks That she managed to surmount, some how. Days now are sad and lonely Many times I'm bent with grief, But memory of my mother's courage, Comforts me and brings relief. has an attractive home on Elehth ave nue where he and Mrs. Raddon and their young son live. He is an interested mem ber of the Chamber of Commerce and 1 pn, tvio rintiea rinno for me. Rotary club and takes an active part in j Knowing well that some day too, Together we shall be. My mother dear. And so I say my rosary, the Legion and 40 and 8 Mr. Raddon is an example of the "square deal" creed of Mr. Penney which he began with his first store in 1902 when he became convinced that the tray to build a successful business was to associate himself with men who would become successful. Today Mr. Penney Is known as the man with "a thousand partners" a striking testimony of his theory, and the way he worked it out. Mr. Raddon one of those partners. JULE SINGER JACKSON. 613 West Galena Street, Butte, Montana. THE UTAH Taxpayer tells it truth fullv when it says: "Towering Taxes Take Their Torturing Toll in Tears and Tribulation." M TT Pi TONS OF Republican campaign litera I ture are being sent out weekly from i ReDublican headquarters at Washington. conization, and it was through the1 The Record receives its share, and if kyal, enthusiastic help of his sales force,! published, would 1111 lts entire eight who believe, individual! and collective-. pages. This is where the waste basket ly. in the sound values of their mer-1 comes in handy. The Democrats are chandlse and in courtesy and considera-1 rather light on campaign literature so u to tneir customers, that the local ir- alv ul L"c vi"u'"U w Penney store was accorded the banner in that It is not necessary. Mississippi for the largest percentage of, 3 ST crease in sales last year. AT THE State Republican convention Harry E. Raddon, the local manager, last Saturday Governor Hyde, of Mis-is Mis-is to be congratulated in having attained sourl, "eloquently" ripped the "hide" very definite atmosphere in the new off of President Roosevelt and his ad-re. ad-re. Prom the front door to the last ministration. No noticeable harm was window in the fitting rooms In the rear, done, however, for both the president 'Mre is a distinct air nf vpirnma. pon. r,rt v,ia nnrt.v sepm to be Droeressing lenience, practicality. The store is de- very favorably In the various states -ureiuanzea with such precision ana where political "doings" nave oeen iea yet such ease that a buyer knows at tured the past week, nrst glance where to to for his wants.' toi W Its ad from there, he can easily find ac-j in A statement to the press the past wssorles to complete his purchase. week endorsing the "First Voters" move- 8 "naer tne manager, is Jjawr- ment, tnat veteran oia-uuw nctiuunum, er.ee MrlTos n, u.ni. .nri the sentiment Jessie Geege, Mrs. J. R. Dunn, Mrs. which seems general among the young Jjargaret Boykln, Miss Mae Wheeler, voters of the nation, when he declared: Mia Deunie Bell, cashier, Mrs. Carrie -No greater service can be rendered to f"son. Mrs. George Mack, Mrs. Wal- the common individual by the first Ohi I n Mrs- Josephine Sanford, Mrs.' voters of America than to unite loyally y Dean, Miss Elizabeth Tisdale: Lu- in an effort to see that President Roo- iei tlns' AUen Davls- Walter McDan- i sevelt Is re-elected. It is a hapeful sign . Albert Jenkins, Thos. Blue, Oliver that interest in our country's welfare is STlH J ... i .... . ... ota- Mr b onlltn, janitor. being taKen Dy tne young Pon. "uu", came nere wnen tne men. T 716 u ,s opened, and has been Marjorle Lillian Brierley Virginia Ruth Burbidge Arthur Lord Burr Nathan Cossey Joseph Daniel Cunningham Russell George Dahl John F. Daley Katherine Theresa DeBernard Allene De St. Jeor Luella Fawn Felton Marvin George Fisher Claude Fred Gillette Frederick A. Graham Marjorle Greenwood Virginia Claire Halverson Frank J. Hansen, Jr. Ted Hauder Richard James Hernon Katherine Fay Hoover Edwin E. Huhtala Laura W. Jenkins Doris Martha Johnson Thelma Frances Jorgenson Arthur N. Matheson Margaret Jessie Mawhinney John L. McKissick Ruth Marie McQuarrle James E. McPolin Margaret Eleanor Meaney Francis H. O'Hara William M. O'Keefe Glen L. Offret Maurice Vermont Olsen Margaret Anne Peldan Elwood Paul Petit Thomas L. Price Robert Glen Price Ella lone Prudence Eva Marjorle Reese Ruth Leona Reselgh Helen Mae Scott Richard William. Simmons Glenna Stahle Ella Stanley Don C. Tree June Tree Antonio Josephine TJsobiaga Clarence Edwin WagstafI Robert James Welch Buckley Weston Max R. Wiley I'M City Council Hold First May Meeting 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 9. 10. 11. Friday Evening, May 15, 1936 High School Auditorium ltriyfifil ttmml Commencement Procession of Candidates Orchestra Chorus Girl Graduates "Farewell" Salutatory Clarinet and Saxophone Duet - - - - Marvin George Fisher .... William Simmons and Max Wiley Valedictory - Eva Marjorie Eeese Contralto Solo - - Virginia Burbidge Address to Graduates ....... Mr. A. Burgess Young Selection Orchestra "Hungarian Dance, No. 5" Presentation of Individual Scholarship Awards - - - - Principal Lester D. Greenwood ASSAYS ntO.M FLAGSTAFF OKE Manager Chas. Moore cf the Flagstaff property, showed The Record recent as says from ore mined. The values were gold, $14.00; silver, $2.00. Then gave the following deductions: Take off seven per cent of gold and five per cent of saver; take off $1.00 for hauling to rail road; take off 80 cents for railroad freight; take ' off $4.50 for smelter charges. Balance left is $9.00; take off $4.00 for mining; take off $1.00 royalty; balance left for net profit, $4.00 per ton. PAST HISTORY OF PARK VALLEY MINING DISTRICT The Park Valley Mining District is often confused with the well known Park City, both of Utah, although separated separ-ated by some 200 miles. This mining district lies on the south ern slope of the Raft River Range, an east-west range about twenty miles long, forming the north boundary of a broad upland valley some ten miles wide and fifteen miles long, in the north-west corner of Box Elder County, Utah Just why it was called Park Valley does not seem to be known, but It had this name, I am Informed, before Park City was in existence. The north side of the valley has considerable groups of fine cedar trees, which at those points give a park effect, Farms and ranches are scattered over the valley, clustering at points where mountain streams supply water, mostly near the east-west national highway, marked on the culvert bridges "New York" on one side and "San Francisco" on the other, coming in from Idaho from the east and going through Lucln west. Connecting on the east with good highways to Snowvllle, Tremcnton, Brig-ham, Brig-ham, Ogden and Salt Lake. With also a good road to Kelton, an old station on the Southern Pacific from which the mail comes for the valley. There is another link with Park City, beside name; the district was discovered by Park City men: Jonny Angoe and Joe Rosevear found and located the Liz zle lode claim, later sold, and which was the principal ore producing claim of the Century Mining company. This property produced more than $500,000 in the early days before it reached the sulphide level. Here thirty and thirty-five years ago were a clustre of buildings about the Century mine, with a general store, sa loon and postofflce, known as "Golden In its palmy days "Golden" and vicin ity had about one hundred population Golden has long since become a "ghost town," the little camp has a few habit able houses, others roofless, or mere foundation and vacant places. There Is the ruins of a sixteen stamp mill, and a more recent mill from which the machinery ma-chinery has been mostly removed, that was built by leasers. Once the thunder of the stamp mill woke the echos of the hills. From the assay office and retort room came the golden gleam of bullion bars. Just over a low ridge west was the Susannah mine with a chlllian mill grinding out gold and shipping ore as well. Both mills had concentrators for the sulphides, as the ores were only partly oxidized, and free gold to be recovered. There were the Golcondo, the Raft River, the Sunrise, the Iowa, the Great Buffalo, the El Omega, the Deer Trail, and other mining companies, that have mostly slept for more than a quarter century, along with the little ghost camp The city council held Its first May meeting Inst night, with Mayor Jonr.s presiding, and all councilmen responding respond-ing to roll call. After the reading and approving of the minutes of previous meeting the following bills and accounts were read and ordered paid: Rills and Accounts Municipal Corporation pay roll $1,142.33 Water Department pay roll .... 169.50 Utah Power & Lleht. street lights 136.54 Utah Power & Light, pump ... 445.74 The Park Record 119.75 Kimball Service Station Mt. States Tel. & Tel. Co. Senate Cafe Shell Oil Co Summit Service Station 16.15 18.80 12.60 13.25 1.87 Paull Bros. & Wilson 150.00 iTt state Lumber Cn Jerome Paxton, Insurance . . . Zack Oblad Utah Power & Light , J. F. Cunningham & Sons .., All Steel Supply Co , Petty Cash , Salt Lake Stamp , W. J. Berry , M. C. Merrlman , Geo. M. Crossman , 27.10 96.00 .20 5.22 8.29 1.42 20.34 22.69 11.70 20.10 25.50 Recommendation of Class Presentation of Diplomas Superintendent Howard V. Alston - - - President John Wyckoff 1 35T IB THERE IS one Hoover that Is making good in these days of political guessing leading factor in Its development. hiT31? 18 an absorbing Interest with airs i -v 8 g00d worker ln 611 clvlc: and criminal catching but it is not the taterests church matters and in home ; ..tUrned-down" Herbert. It is J. Edgar Good . Hoover, director of the reaerai Dureau J'C Pen.i ? Han7 Raddon and the' f investigation. He with his "G" men enney store. captured three public enemies the past Rarrv p. week the long-sought kidnapers: Alvln Pa Cltr Hroi0n graduated from the Karpl3 wmiam Mahan and Campbell. It v ffn irv. ' . .cTv.!Tafu18 H1 World,sentenced-because of the slow-moving nearly a Vkr hlVI n ra' "" wheels of Justlce-but If they can oe Fork. ai hi 1 g0lnS t0. sPanU1J kept ln Jail in the meantime. It will be th -.ao tne Clothtnff department, nf . The p!?H rgo company. Naturally, SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Grade Twelve: Marvin Fisher, 1 year, gold pin. Frank Hansen, 1 year, gold pin. Laura Jenkins, 2 years, gold pin with one pearl. Thelma Jorgenson, 2 years, gold pin with one pearl. Ruth McQuarrle, 3 years, gold pin with two pearls. Bill O'Keefe, 4 years, gold pin with four pearls. Robert Price, 1 year, gold pin. Eva Marjorie Reese, 3 years, gold pin with two pearls. William Simmons, 3 years, gold pin with two pearls. Grade Eleven: Kathryn Clark, 2 years, gold pin with one pearl. Eleanor Heitzman, 3 years, gold pin with two pearls. ' Frank Holmstrom, 2 years, gold pin with one pearl. Andrew Hurley, 2 years, gold pin with one pearl. Sherman Stone, 3 years, gold pin with two pearls. Grade Ten: Ella Adamson, 2 years, gold pin with one pearl. Maxine Alston. 2 years, gold pin with one pearl. Janice Clark, 2 years, gold pin with one pearl. Connie Cunningham, 2 years, gold pin with one pearl. Dorothy Himes, 2 years, gold pin with one pearl. Dorothy Moulding, 1 year, gold pin. Virginia McQuarrle, 2 years, gold pin with one pearl. Melba Oblad, 2 years, gold pin with one pearl. Betty Jean Stone, 1 year, gold pin. Grade Nine: Jean Clements, 1 year, gold pin. Ooy Gin, 1 year, gold pin. Wanda Greenwood, 1 year, gold pin. Harold Gldley. 1 year, gold pin. Mary Ellen Johnson, 1 year, gold pin. Patricia Louder, 1 year, gold pin. Total ,.$2,465.09 Officers Reports City Justice Crossman reported 48 cases for the month of April: 17 for traffic violations, 27 for Intoxication, 2 for speeding, 1 reckless driving, 1 disturbing dis-turbing the peace. Fines collected $204.16. Watermaster Payne reported work in his line for April. He informed the council, coun-cil, in his opinion, before this month is over, there will be sufficient water from the Alliance to supply all needs, without further pumping. Police Officers, George A. Fisher and J. A. McQuillan, reported street work done during month, traffic signs put up, etc. Licenses were collected on 14 dogs during month. City Sexton Murphy reported three deaths is April, and $103.00 clllected for graves, etc. , t Tax .Money Received City Recorder Mrs. Brooks reported $438.31 had been received from Summit county as balance of 1935 taxes,, and was instructed to disburse amount to the different funds: Sinking fund, $255.64; general fund, $169.34, and library libr-ary fund, $18.26. Miscellaneous Matters Mr. Delmas Brierley, James Cunningham, Cunning-ham, L. Rasmusson and Fraser Buck, were at the meeting representing the Park City Alumni Association, asking permission to sponsor skiing tournaments tourna-ments when the project of the ski Jumps in Deer Valley is completed. The matter was discussed by council and the gentlemen gen-tlemen advised that the recreation board would meet with them to discuss the proposition and make recommendations. Councilman Julius Olsen reported city property committee had submitted a project for cleaning cemetery before Memorial day, and that same had been approved. Mr. Jas. N. Cranfield, a resident of Deer Valley applied for building permit to construct two rooms on his property. The request was turned over to Fire Chief for approval. The mayor and water committee were instructed to meet Sunday next to check water accounts. Matters pertaining to licenses were In the State Capitol on the exhibition discussed and each application referred floor is a large modled relief map of, to license committee for approval. Utah. Mining towns are designated by I Council then adjourned until May tiny red beads, on this map is the red j 21st. marker and the legend of "Golden." The J name and the town may never again j exist ln fact, but the New Deal with its; changed hands 200 3i 50c; 100 52; new hope for gold and silver gives a 200 53 and 100 5ic. promise of a great future for this dis-j Park clty Con 1720 w 25'2 and 25c. trict, only the top of which has been; MONDAY skimmed. That its flssuia veins go to thej Metal price8 6ame as Saturday, deep with increasing values of not only, Park City Con remains at 25 cents-gold, cents-gold, but silver, lead and zinc, with lts 2500 snares changing hands today, auriferous iron, is the opinion of U. S. sllver King Western weakened 100 and other geologists that have reported, snares semng & 60c and 400 49c. on the district. j TUESDAY But now recalling the ghost days of No change jn price 0f metals. the Park City men, Angoe and Rosevear, sllver Klng western gained a cent to-and to-and their enterprise, which was the dayi0oo selling 50c. means of drawing Wm. Dix to the Park Park clty Con gaine(i i cent 300 Valley district, who in turn later drew Wing for 26c; 200 25c; closing with me to make a visit ln 1900, and to buyj 300 8elilng ror 25y2c. a group of claims from Dlx and Edison, New QUlncy popped up again 200 vne lorming oi a uumpauy, parauus 2 Cent8. ground, and starting a deep crosscut tunnel, and associating ether former Park City men with me, all of which draws memory back to the old home town. In the formation of my Great Buffalo Mining company, was W. V. Rice, John L. Weber, S. W. Mosby, D. W. Bogan, of Park City, and a number of more or less prominent Salt Lake men. We were off to a flying start for a time and all was going well, when a syndicate was formed to send Johnny .Weber to the Klondyke for a two years trip to bring back a ship load of gold. In was proposed pro-posed to close the Great Buffalo until his return; to this I objected, and there. WEDNESDAY No change ln metal prices. For the first time in many moons not a single local Issue was called on the Salt Lake Exchange today. 25 cents was bid for Park City Con., and 26 cents asked; 51 cents bid for Silver Sil-ver King Western and 55 cents asked no sales for either stock. THURSDAY Metals continue unchanged. Local stocks made a bit better showing show-ing today: Silver King Western advanced 3 cents since its last sale 500 selling from 51 to 53 cents. East Utah released 500 c? 2V, cents, ich!ement PrUd f the Boy' and his, aewwl and 8lleat Covered o'er head j vi4.5 uiui ja.i.i-15 umn to r,r - A some satisfaction. P., WiaXK"dto besld h octhiiU y' her hand3- her hair: fi oniv tAhe, tin pillow. care. - toCrLmlte1 eyes th Rosary seem- Big Double Dance The big double dance, sponsored by the local Miners Union, for the benefit cf the flood sufferers of the eastern states, comes off tomorrow, Saturday night, at both the Elks and I. O. O. F. Halls. The Union commends the fraternal frater-nal organizations and the leaders of the Harmony Serenaders and Park City Wranglers, who are giving the halls and music free of charge, and now the dancing public should show its charitableness charit-ableness in heavily patronizing this big double dance and making it a big financial fin-ancial success. Now at Great Falls Interesting Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Raddon. who forj The local B. P. O. Elks report that several months past had been making , the last two meetings nave been very & 7ZtCSercul. Splendid programs have been to Great Falls, Montana, where Mr. rendered and many more such programs Raddon has accepted a position in theiare to be given in the near future, engineering department of Anaconda j At the meetlng Eeld AprU 2oth. a Copper Mining company. A substantial, VQCal trlQ composed of Kathryn increase ln salary induced Mr. Raddon, Bheellt Mlss Leah Parrish and Mrs. Lor-who Lor-who Is an expert draftsman, to leave e BlrcumsnaWi 6angj accompanied by their California home. vMrs. Lefler, and Max WUey played the In going to their new home Mr. ana gtate contest number for saxophones, ac- ffiaS dand sanled by Miss Marsuertt Blrcum" SEJSSSg- SSffto At "the last meeting, held last Mon- Tb ery enjoyable and scenic day, smokes and refreshments were en- iney report, a ci j j , joyed by tbe members 0f the club. Dur- Mr Raddon is a graduate of the Park tag the program, which included a -(t, witrh rhool and since his eradua- twirling demonstration by Bill Mitchell. Uon fas xm taSSaS - tioL both twlrler of the Park City High school m the east and west-and it Is a cer- band, and a vocal solo by Jack Green, n the east a,na,TT ...t.n ahead" accompanied by Mrs. Blanche Fletcher. ISlrr 1 . nan7Jhe is now con- The next meeting will be held May W-VW J " - -I Q V, Vtw honrta a t1a wttlnh la OTlfttrldF at.nTV in course of time Johnny came back:?? Con' let 3800 6hares hut not witn a snip ioaa oi goia. naa " half the cost of that trip been put Into j SHIPMENTS the mine we had here, I believe that ,. part of the ship load of gold would have, k Utah Consolidated 3. ,00 been assured. i " Tr .,rr. " " . oitver rung iuuiiLiuu icuu.; ..i.Dia.ou Park City Development 1.540.000 Today all those Park City men have crossed the great divide, and I stand alone with a few Salt Lake friends who have stuck to the mining property, and now with the New Deal, the new day, and new development, there Is new interest in-terest in the Park Valley district, more of which will be told ln another letter, bidding good bye to the ghost memories and coming slive for action. CHARLES E. STREET. Salt Lake City, Utah. May 4, 1938. METALS AND STOCKS FRIDAY Bar silver, 44 lead, 4.60 and 4.65; copper, 9.50: zinc, 4.90. Local stocks: Total 9,935,320 Christian Science "Adam and Fallen Man," is the subject sub-ject of the sermon to be read at the Park City Church of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, May 10th. The Golden Text: "Cease ye from man, whose breath Is in his nostrils: for wherein is he to be accounted of?" The lesson-sermon also includes the Bible passage: "And the serpent said unto the woman. Ye shall not surelv Silver Kin? Western, which touched Hie; For Gcd doth know that in the dav 58 cents last week dropped back to 50 ' ye eat thereof, then your eyes shall be cents today, 1200 selling from 55 to 50. opened, and ye shall be as gods, know- cents. Park City Consolidated closed at cent higher than Thursday, 3300 changing chang-ing hands ft 25 and 25''2C. SATURDAY Metals unchanged. Local stocks: ing good and evil." Also the following correlative from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "The serpent enters into the metaphor only as evil. This myth represents error as always asserting Its superiority over Silver King Western and Park City truth, giving the lie to divine Science Con., the only two local stocks that ap- and saying, through the material senses: peals to buyers. Silver King Western ad- 'I can open your eyes. I can do what vanced 3 cents over Friday's sale, but God has not done for you. Bow down to receded 1 cent at the close 600 shares me and have another god." " |