OCR Text |
Show ' ' ! Park Record Thursday, August 9, 1990 Page B7 Liberals nab victory by JACK FORISKA Record staff writer Editor's note: Microfilm copies of the Park Record are on file at the Park City Library. Ask a librarian for help with the machine. 100 Years Ago Liberal party victorious throughout state: The August 9, 1890 issue of the Record reported this account of the elections. "The result of the election in Summit Sum-mit county was gratifying; indeed, it was no more than we had anticipated... an-ticipated... "Summit's prestige as the banner Liberal county in the Territory Ter-ritory will continue. We are glad that the fruits of the victory in Salt Lake and Weber counties will, in great part, fall on the Liberals and though they could have elected every man had there been more unity uni-ty in their ranks, it is gratifying that only a small minority of the Mormon ticket was elected in our neighboring counties. The Liberals of Juab county coun-ty split and their defeqat was expected ex-pected and deserved. But, the change from Mormon to Liberal -American rule throughout Utah is fast taking place." The following is the total vote cast in Park City. For County Clerk: Josephs Salmon 812 J Alma Smith 16 For Recorder: Joseph M. Cohen 735 John Boyden 58 For Assesor and Collector : O.C. Lockhart 800 J.G. Lambert 17 For County Attorney : W. I. Snyder- 777 John Pack- 21 For Treasurer: A. B. Richardson 808 George Beard 16 ForSurveryor: David Dennis 810 E. H. Rhead- 16 For Coroner: C. M. Wilson 810 Jesse Burbidge 15 For Selectman: William Smith- 810 Alma Eldredge 17 , The first named of each of the above, is "the regular Liberal candidate can-didate and the second is the Mormon candidate. Here are the LiberalMormon tallies from around the county. Coalville Liberal - 23, Mormon -86; Echo Liberal -17, Mormon - 9; Grass Creek Liberal - 4, Mormon -2; Parley's Park Liberal - 8, Mormon Mor-mon -10; Kamas Liberal - 22, Mormon Mor-mon - 44; Hennefer Liberal - 8, Mormon - 40; Upton Liberal - 6, Mormon - 21; Hoytsville Liberal -6, Mormon - 43; Wanship Liberal -8, Mormon - 39; Peoa Liberal - 9, Mormon - 37; Rockport Liberal -1, Mormon -19; Woodland Liberal -8, Mormon -14. Fires continue to plague Park City : "Early Wednesday morning a stable up Ontario gulch burned down and a Mr. Mott's horse was cremated. Luckily the fire was kept from spreading. It's origin is unknown," said the Record. Young's host gala affair at Kimball's Kim-ball's ranch: "A party of about eighty of our townspeople and some visiting Lalt Lakers accepted an invitation to spend Tuesday evening at the Young house at Kimball's ranch and accordingly accor-dingly the special train over the Utah Central bore the party to their destination. With music, dancing, card playing, social intercourse and delicious refreshments a most enjoyable en-joyable evening was had, and at a late hour the guests departed after paying their compliments to the genial hostess, Mrs. Young." Police Blotter: "Marshall Bennett reported that during the month of July there had been 25 arrests for violations of the city ordinances; 10 of the offenders worked out their fines, one is still in custody and the balance having paid cash were discharged," reported the Record. "Acting Police justice Cupits report for July showed that there had been 25 arrests and trials for violations of the ordinances as follows: 11 for drunkeness, 7 for vagrancy, 2 for fighting and one Flo oalfUIo pain. leeping your weight at a moderate level may scale down your risk of heart attack. at-tack. So maintain a healthy diet and lighten up on your heart. . From Time to Time each for battery, provoing an assault, disturbing the peace, escaping escap-ing from custody and dischaging firearms. The fines assesed amounted to $200 of which $99 was paid on cash and the balance in labor on the streets.": Birth of the lobotomy anyone for animal's rights: The London Lawyer, quoted in the Record said, "Modern physiologists regard the pre-frontal part of the brain as the seat of character and intellect. in-tellect. After the removal of this part in dogs and monkeys no paralysis of any muscles or loss of sensibility occurs, oc-curs, but singular changes in the behavior, emotions and character of the animals have been observed. They become livelier, restless, impatient, im-patient, irritable, quarrellsome and violent. Their movements seem purposeless, pur-poseless, and their attention to what is going on around them and their intelligence in-telligence are diminished. These observations have been confirmed by similar phenomena in the case of human beings," they said. Who were they testing on? 50 Years Ago Local miner found dead: "Tuesday evening Sebastian Laz-zarto, Laz-zarto, a well known lacal miner was found dead in a shed near his home , on Nelson Hill. A coroner's jury, composed of E. E. McRae, Bert Blackley and Tracy Mitchell, decided decid-ed after an inquest that the man had died of asphyxiation. At the inquest Mrs. Lazzaro testified that her husband left the house Monday evening, and when he failed to return she believed he had gone to work. A physician testified that death apparently occurred at 9 p.m. Monday. Mr. Lazzaro, an employee of the Silver King coalition, was born in Saldon, Terule, Spain, November 28, 1891. He came 10 the United States December 1, 1926, landing in New York. A few days later he arrived in Park City, and had resided here since that time. He was a member of Local No. 99 International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, since it was organized," according to the Record. Educational whistling in the dark: This excerpt is from a story carried car-ried by the Record on August 8, 1940. "This time of year, we begin to think of school. Here, in our lucky country, we'll repeat TGod Bless America.' We still have the organized support and funds that maintain the most efficient effi-cient school system in the world. We have suitable, well-trained teachers who are not restricted to teach one doctrine. Our high school youths can continue to occupy their minds and time with the high school arts, sciences and mathematics ; and buld stronger bodies and greater bonds of good sportsmanship through organized athletic endeavors instead in-stead of being snatched into industry or being taught to hate and to destroy life and property." sutiv Stacey Slade & Robert Gleave are proud to announce the birth of their baby girl Anna Morgan born July 10, 1990 at LDS Hospital weighing 6 lbs., 4 oz. 20 inches long David & Corby Kranig are proud to announce the birth of their baby boy Colt David born July 26, 1990 at U of U Hospital weighing 6 lbs. 14 oz. 22 inches long Francisco & Una Regalado 'are pleased to announce the birth of their baby boy Frank Noe born Aug. 4, 1990 at LDS Hospital weighing 7 lbs., 2 oz. 20.75 inches long o n from Mormons Elks annual picnic at Petersen's grove: "The Elks annual picnic and outing ot be held at Pererson's Grove, three miles north of Park city ci-ty will be held Saturday August 10. A group of members of Park City lodge No. 734, spent last Sunday cleaning up the grounds to be used for this picnic. There is plenty of space for picnic sites, ball games and sports which will be held duri-jngtheday. duri-jngtheday. Residents and former residents of Park City are urged to bring their entire family to this outing and participate par-ticipate in the program by the Elks." 25 Years Ago Happy ending lost boy found: "David Tischner, 11-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Delaun E. Tischner of Holiday, was found by members of the Summit County Jeep Patrol Sunday, August 8, after spending the night lost in the East Fork of the Chalk Creek area. Patrol members Keith Shaw and Fred Robinson found the boy calm and unhurt after he took the wrong turn on a path and failed to meet his father. Twelve members of the Patrol answered the call at 4 a.m. Sunday. Dinner 6 a.m. -Midnight 7 days a week MONDAY Spaghetti Dinner $3.49 Tossed green salad, vegetable garlic Dread. y r ? v TUESDAY Chicken-Fried Steak $5.15 Whipped potatoes, vegetable. tossed green salad, dinner roll & butter. y ' . WEDNESDAY Prime Rib 8 ounce $6.95 Baked potato, tossed salad, vegetable, dinner roll P butter. j Send to a Friend A complete, informative guide, Lodestar creatively introduces you to the history, entertainment, sports, people and personality of Park City. Fill out subscription information below and send with a check to: Lodestar P.O. Box 738 Park City, UT 84060 Please send: Q 1 year subscription (2 issues) $10.00 O 2 year subscription (4 issues) $16.00 Beginning with: Current Issue Gift Card Winter 90-91 issue From Name. Address City Park City hosts state press : The Utah State Press Association was slated to hold their annual convention con-vention in Park City the Week of August 12, 1965. "More than 200 persons per-sons are expected to enjoy the new entertainment facilities of the Summit Sum-mit County resort," said the paper. "All publishers of the state, with their families and their co-workers, suppliers and public relations people, peo-ple, are expected to gather Friday afternoon at the Silver King, Chateau Apres, and Treasure Mountain Moun-tain Inn." They said, "Their will be a dinner and receptiion at the Inn Friday evening, golf and fun Saturday morning, mor-ning, the annual mid-summer business meeting at 10 a.m., a gondola gon-dola ride to the Summit House for luncheon at noon and a reception and dinner at the Center Saturday evening." New game gets laughs: The Record reported that the latest craze and garanteed way to vent hostility was a game called the "Worlds Thinnest Books game." The object of the game is to take names of books and yoke them to someone so-meone who is the least likliest to have written them, such as : The Thin Man, by King Farouk. How to Achieve a Lasting Marriage, Mar-riage, by Elizabeth Taylor. Gourmet Cooking, by Howard Johnson. How to get Clean, Close Shaves by Richard Nixon. How to win Friends at City Hall by Franklin Richards, ect. CAFE THURSDAY 2 Large Pork Chops - $5.75 - Baked potato, applesauce, tossed green salad. v dinner roll y Park City friendly family restaurant. As good as the best, better than the rest. We alsc serve a breakfast and luncheon special daily. Private parties. No substitutions Park City State- Zip. Elder Theran Selph on Equadorian mission Elder Theran Selph, son of Wayne and Yara Selph will serve a two year mission in Equador for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. He has pp3 HE AIP1P Y &n TTT n n r rm n n n i f T 7 Cally Leatham Michelle Thille Liz Sprackland Margo Mahoney R.J. Guiney Casey Dudley 12 10 Sally Wilkinson Lee Thario Joe O' Laughlin Bill Kerr Aaron Lanningham Marianne Miller Sherry Wakefield Jasmine Dexter Holly Carlin Gay Cummins LuAnn Antonio Teri Whitney Teri Ahearn 13 14 11 KXXBtSZStB, i.' -,i 1.1 y- .S JCross-Lites says: The greatest power in the universe is available to us through the Holy Spirit Specials Jet. 224 & 248 East Park City 649-9868 FRIDAY Halibut Steak 8 ounce $6.95 Baked potato, tossed green salad, vegetable, dinner roll V & butter y - : SATURDAY ' T-Bone Steak 12 ounce $6.95 Baked potato, tossed green salad, vegetable, dinner roll & butter. y ' SUNDAY Breaded Veal $5.45 Whipped potatoes, gravy, soup or salad, vegetable, dinner roll & butter. j mmt i ' ' .. scheduled his "farewell sacra ment" meeting at 12:20 p.m. Sunday, Sun-day, August 12 at the chapel on Kilby Road. All friends are invited in-vited to attend. Diane Von Clasen Alex Fuller Linda Cornu Christina Putz Matthew Lindon Eileen Redell Cindy Guenther John Sharp Janice Kimball Casey Giesdorf Katy MacQuoid Jenny Schapper Chris Bellamy 15 Jan Washburn Jeni Lanningham Stephanie Holcomb Micke Carlin .S I ill KJHm JOHNNY & THE ROCKETS Will be at the Corner Store on the plaza at P.C. Ski Area Sat. Aug. 11, 6-10 pm THE CRFRT AMERICAN hi tBiiBm hsaeim Ismitta CLEAN OUT YOUR CLOSETS & BRING IN YOUR STUFF! 9 am-3 pm at TMMS Call 649-9200 for more info Sponsored by WardleyBetter Homes |