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Show ''age B6 Thursday, July 2, 1987 Park Record Olit Chat by Bea Kummer Parkites erect Liberty i.y KOBIN MOENCH Ui-cord contributing writer UK) Years Ago lust in time to celebrate the na-n's na-n's 111th year of freedom, Park iiy erected a liberty pole in front of H y Hall. Hut despite this display of iMliiotism, the Record complained hat there would be "a dearth of niHisements" in town to herald the '.'cat day. Nevertheless, M.S. Ascheim had iicorated his show windows for the mirth and a shooting match had t -on planned for Turcott's Gardens. II the match was anything like the ne held the weekend before, the n.irpshooters would be eyeing an - Id target: a series of glass balls. s for festivities in nearby towns, ,!: Record reported with its ustotnary jaundice that the "saints ml sinners" of Heber City would i lcbrate the Fourth in Strawberry , .illey in "grand old non-patriotic vurmon style." ( oalville and other Mormon towns .01 ild save their patriotic spirit for ! MineerDay. Hie Anchor Mining Company K ertised for bids for the construc-'iiii construc-'iiii of a drain tunnel that would run nil a point near the Empire listing Works to the Anchor Mine, I istance of more than a mile. ! lie usual array of grievances was ii to rest in the courts that week. ' isori Kellcher was assigned five i i vs of street labor for refusing to i ! for a meal at the Palace liestaurant, Sam Gams was fined ;:d for "indulging in a boisterous Ray Johnson, x-ski area president dies Way I. Johnson of Kentfield, Calif., i id formerly of Park City, died Fri-i Fri-i . i y June 26, 1987 at his home after a i a I tie with Lou Gerhig's disease. He A native of Salt Lake City, lohnson was the top graduating stu-It stu-It nt of South High in 1940. After graduation from the University of ; i ah he became the youngest person ver to recieve a Certified Public u-countanl degree in the state of (ah. From 1942 to 1951 he served as i lecial agent for the Federal Bureau i Investigation. During his service H i e he received several letters of nmmendation from director J. 'Igar Hoover. H'rom 1951-67 Johnson served as a building contractor in the Marin i ea and built several area churches "eluding the famed Our Lady of I ount Carmel in Carmel. From 1970 1080 Johnson was the president of c Alpine Meadows Ski Area and ntil 1975 served as president of the irk City Ski Area. He served for . o years a director on the board of " National Ski Areas Association, lohnson served as an active iunteer in the Big Brother pro-i pro-i am. After the death of his only i uidson, David Kelby Johnson, in in accident involving a drunk 'river, Johnson served on the Utah !'"vcrnor's commission involving ''.' statues that pertain to driving niier the influence. Diagnosed with Lou Gerhig's ase last October, according to ; wife Johnson tried every ex-i ex-i nnental treatment offered. He I this, his wife said, because he in t want others to suffer as he inhnson is survived by his wife aheth, of Kentfield. His son, : i vinond Craig Johnson of Park Ci-his Ci-his mother, Mrs. Irvin Johnson of all Lake City and two sisters, Mrs. I irshall Olsen, and Mrs. Robert I adsen both of Salt Lake City. " I 1 II I II I II I .........ii. I , a aaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa From Time drunk," and Lee Hiscock was "sent up" for 25 days for stealing a suit. Even the comforting ladies of a Deer Valley "house of sin" found little lit-tle comfort before the bench of Justice James. Emma Fulton, madam, was fined $35 for "the usual charge," said the Record, while Chippy Harts, Hattie Ross and May Rowe were fined $20 each for being "inmates." Maggie Gaulter and Birdie Smith had another $5 tacked on to their fines for contempt of court. In sporting news, the mysterious Calico baseball team pulled a fast one to vanquish the Ontario nine in a heavily wagered match. The Calico had been rumored to consist of women, but to the Ontario's On-tario's chagrin two of the "petticoat boys" turned out to have less than a soft touch. As the Calico team piled up run after run for a final score of 16-7, the secret of its success came out: the pitcher and catcher were top players with the Salt Lake Nationals. 25 Years Ago In a meeting at the Hotel Utah, the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce Com-merce pledged to support Park City's proposed recreation complex. In addition to its enthusiastic response to Park City's plan to become a year-round recreation facility, the Chamber's board of governors sent a letter to Washington D.C. to boost the town. The letter to G. Otto Romney of a r r i v-cLi OC j Mark & Jo Anne Richardson are proud to announce the birth of their " ; baby boy Hunter James born June 23, 1987 in Albuquerque, N.M. weighing 6 lbs, 3 oz. 19 inches long 2 Annie Lawler Bill Fish Valerie Palmer Cindy Lea Janet Peretti Kris Hopfenbeck Mary Kay Bigelow Judy Lubin Duane Hendrickson Collette Makoff Polly Ivers Margaret Lehto Al Poole 3 Bill Roland Tami Matthews 4 Jeff Packard Bonnie Van Schenck Sue Cooney 6 Bill McComb Amy Morris Brian Strait Brenda Bishop Jenny Poison Caroline Kidman 1 - l"i B !T 'H ""111 gBlgffl Pole for Fourth to Time the Department of Commerce described the new complex as situated conveniently close to U.S. 40, a highway running from Denver through Salt Lake City to the Pacific Coast and serving the Rocky Mountain Moun-tain parks, Dinosaur National Monument Monu-ment and (when completed) Flaming Flam-ing Gorge Reservoir recreation area. The complex, the letter continued, would also be only six miles from Interstate In-terstate 80. Added to these favorable factors, the letter said, was the historical background of Park City, where some of the great mines of the West were located and some were still operating. As snowmelt from the High Unitas filled streams to brimming, Rockport Lake was reported to be full for the first time in its five-year history. Water in the reservoir near Peoa trickled over the spillway in a steady stream while high in the Uintas motorists found only one lane had been forced through the eight-foot snowdrifts on the Kamas-to-Evanston road. In the Park, the Fourth was to begin with a sunrise salute. Then a parade of decorated cars and floats, the county commissioners, the mayor and city council, and the fire department would form at the Eley Motor Company. Prizes would be awarded to the best car, float and junior character impersonation, and the best decorated child's wagon. mimiagiiiiasu o 7 Bonnie Brown Mary Mayer James Kilby Clara Kay Higgins Eric Nelson Adam Markle Tika Beard Pat Korogi Carter Dreyfuss CD. Fish Karla Gee fltlllfTfWl TtWTTI 10 Years Ago The Planning Commissi the proposed Depot pi green light in a unanimous five-man development t : issued conditional use pen restore the Union Pacific 1 1 install railroad cars to In motel units. According to developci I' eman, renovation was io within a month. And as , negotiations to move a sin were completed, the install trolley system was to begi n ' The Depot, trolley and in-planned in-planned for completion ski season, but a condition.' mit was still needed befon tion of the Coalition Build' begin. The historic Coalition was to house a restaurant ing museum, while the Depc' become the home of a r -and a railroad museum. ', 1 1 1 to P' .'1 V J- 1111:'; -km 8 a.m. ' . f re e FREE O Summit In ; On Saturday, June 27 Mark Offrett and Dolores Martinez Hollings were married. This was also Mark's birthday birth-day making it a double special event. A reception followed at the Three Kings Cabana, where friends and relative shared their joy. Dolores is the daughter of Gib and Renee Frantz Martinez. Mark is the son of the late Leslie Offrett and An-ni6 An-ni6 Pczcly. Keith and June Blackley Kummer , i ; k ',711 J7ZM I V a Pv- f v I? t) vft to be proud of their smile. Is it time for you? Call Dr. Richard E. Randle, D.D.S., M.S. 649 Hill Bldg. Member of American and Opening free alebration!!! FREE X.B If Deluxe Coter 2 1"!;a5 f Chemical Kit Oiti Dellrerfin N, ite'sf Vimilnajdlall""' v Sundsnos 'BELIEVABLE PRICES!!! SpfiS mm Call us for Luxurious OR Economical We Can Accomodate You! ! ! Qxten&2& hum's S:30 p.n. Ms. - M. i 9 a.Cuiio -' H p6c:i0 .' niational Travel can Travel charters. celebrated their 50th Wedding Anniversary An-niversary Saturday June 27 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Bountiful Elks Club. June received congratulations on her' 50th from Pres. and Nancy Reagan. Their friends from Lake Havasau, Arizona made them a money tree along with giving them a large bottle of champaign. The celebration was given by their son De Wayne and his wife Nancy. Ken, Bea and Marcine Kummer. INVISIBLE BRACES 3t J J II . AA.- nnJ T-7 XSX,. Many icons anu rn aauitsnave waited a long time - 6066 Free Consultation Association of Orthodontists DRAWING. WIN A COMPLETE SET OF O Sarnsonite' FURNITURE PATIO FURNITURE '1327 Value!!! also book Morris m rtte IM ( fftreflimi (Afrit) |