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Show I' I Park Record Thursday, August 23, 1990 Page B7 Local money spent in Salt Lake AWMJAL COAT SALE From Time to Time by JACK FORISKA Record staff writer Editor's note: Microfilm copies of the Park Record, are on file at the Park City Library. Ash a librarian for help with the machine. 1 00 Years Ago Park City losing shoppers to Salt Lake: "It is asserted because of the short distance and low fares, many more people than formerly go down to Zion to do their shopping to make their purchases or in ways of pleasure seeking and enjoyment spend the money that, if it is to be paid out should be expended here. It is claimed that many thousand dollars go out of Park City monthly to build up Salt Lake when by all rights, in a business sense, they should be kept at home, "said the Record. Hoping that the situation was not as bad as reported they went on to say, "There is only one reason why our merchants will not be able to continue selling goods as cheaply as in Salt Lake, and that is if so many people go away from home to do their trading, as is alleged is done now more than should be for the healthy growth of local mercantile enterprises. The Park City merchants mer-chants bear a great burden in paying taxes and licenses for the support of the town and they have a right to expect ex-pect the full patronage of our townspeople, especially after giving unlimited time and credit." Something to think about now. Revealing addiction study points to coffee: According to an 1890 study conducted con-ducted by a Berlin doctor, coffee drinking is addicting and may lead to other addictions. It said, "He found large numbers of women who consumed over a pound of coffee in a week; and some men drank considerably con-siderably more, besides beer and wine. The leading symptoms were profound. Depression of spirit and frequent headaches, with insomnia. A strong dose of coffee would relieve ' this for a time, then it would return. The muscles would become weak and trembling and the hands would tremble when at rest. An increasing aversion to labor and any steady work was noticeable. The heart's action ac-tion was rapid and irregular and palpatations were present.. .The victims vic-tims suffer so seriously that they dare not abandon it for fear of death." Interestingly, the article went on to allude to some addiction theorys that professionals have just recently returned to. "Many opium and alcoholic cases have an early history of excessive use of coffee, and are always more degenerate and difficult to treat. A oO rivals Mark Helss & Heidi West are proud to announce the birth of their baby girl Janna Lindsay born Aug. 11, 1990 at St. Marks Hospital weighing 6 lbs. 1 5 oz. 1 9 inches long ff MMfflUDAY! 23 James Lucas 24 28 25 Richard Blaisdel Susan Gurule Ben Brown Joyce Plowman 26 Connie Stephens Adolph Imboden KathyKahn Craig Reece Ted Warr Bette Looefeil Lesley Rukavina Chris Anderson , O.P. Austin 97 John Nlrva Eric Ellor Tom Evana Diane Bowman 29 very wide field of study opens up in this direction," they said. ,Cal,ing a sPade sPade: "Four plain drunks were fined $5 each by Police Justice Hart this week." Wife batterer promised just deserts: "Rumors of the repetition of a young engineer's ill treatment of his young wife last Saturday evening were flying around thick and fast early in the week and the wife beater's indignant neighbors and his wife's friends freely threatened to treat the offender to a coat of tar and feathers. The next time he is apt to receive rough handling, though, merited punishment." Not a bad idea considering the epidemic of battering bat-tering in this century. 1890 Park City gangs?: The Record reported this story in the Park Float section of the paper. After consulting with the Park City historian we were unable to asses who a "blood" was. If any of our readers know please phone the Parfe Record). "A party of Park City "bloods" passed through here Thursday of last week on their way to Strawberry, presumably on a hunting hun-ting and fishing expedition. We hear that as they passed the mouth of Daniels Creek they set up a target against the schoolhouse and went through a course of training, prepratory to their advent into the land of deer, bear and buffalo. Mr. Bethers one of the school trustees, says it may cost them something to repair the schoolhouse before the matter is settled.Wasatch Wave 50 Years Ago Some short sighted advice for families: , "With many American homes wondering what this coming winter will bring to us in the way of prices in food, rents and clothing costs, a sociologist asks us to bear in mind the diminishing young and that if America desires to continue as a first rate power she must forget the ideal "two-child" family and raise a brood of four. It seems that as our population grows less and our force weaker the only solution of regaining regain-ing the position of one of the "boss" nations is by increasing the birth rate. Perhaps this will scare some of our modern young married couples for seldom do they marry and an- Kim & Karen Huffman are proud to announce the birth of their baby boy Hunter Bates born Aug. 16, 1990 at Holy Cross Hospital weighing 7 lbs., 3 oz. 1 9 inches long William Carpenella Mike Walston Barbara Buckner Bob Wells Jim Finegan Stan Johnson Jim Paulls Victoria Brett Gayle Jones Mike Hilton Mark Whittaker Gordon Cummings Susan Finegan Gayle Evans Tim Sharp Colleen Holtzclaw Tammy Prince t 3 1 -71 A ticipate a family of four children. It seems generally that the fewer the better. This may not come from purely selfish reasons but due to an economical situation. They tell us that through wars, epidemics, expansion and unfitness the problem of our diminishing young is a real problem." 25 Years Ago Sheep-killing bear destroyed: "A great she-bear was reluctantly killed and brought in early Saturday morning about 7 a.m. She had been plaguing the sheep up the river around mudflat, and had been killing about four sheep every two days. Two trappers, names unknown, had used regular traps, but in vain, so as a last resort, they brought in dogs. These met with success, and they quickly treed the great bear. Part of the success was due to the very cold and rainy weather, which helped in the tracking. track-ing. The fish and game department wish to point out, however, that this doesn't give the average hunter the right to go in and kill these beautiful animals for game. There are so few of them left, that it is a rare privilege to be able to spot one while back in the hills. Some think it is great sport to kill these beasts. It will be a sad day for all of us and the whole country, when we can no longer go up into our beautiful mountains moun-tains and see some trace of wildlife," they said. 10 Years Ago Jerry Jeff Walker treats locals to jam session: Following a Park West concert by country music legend Jerry Jeff Walker, local residents got a rare treat as he came into the Claim-jumper Claim-jumper DownUnder and "just played for the fun it." The Record said, "Once Jerry Jeff began playing, play-ing, the Downunder had become nearly packed with wildly applauding ap-plauding fans who simply couldn't believe their eyes. The popular Texas singer and songwriter (he wrote "Bojangles" lest you forget) played for well over an hour. He played "Amadilla" and many other songs he had recorded," they said. "And after it was over, those in attendance at-tendance knew they had seen something special in Park City, something that may never be repeated again. Jerry Jeff Walker, to use an old cliche, Tdid his thing,' and it will not soon be forgotten by those who shared it with him." Take Park City A fun, Albertsons Dolly's Bookstore Seven-Eleven Top Stop Circle K Jans . i (' . 4 .J 1 1 Hales returns Eric Hales is returning home August 24 after spending two years in the Milwaukee, Wisconsin mission. mis-sion. He will report on his mission Sunday Sun-day August 26 at 11 a.m. at the LDS church building 2300 Monitor Drive. Cross-Lites says: The greatest power in the universe is available to us through the Holy Spirit E mm American Heart Association NO .JUNK! Interested in income but worried about the risks of "high yield", lower quality bond funds? Then consider PIONEER BOND FUND A mutual fund providing monthly income from a very high quality portfolio of U.S. Government and corporate bonds. No glitz! No fancy "yield enhancement" techniques! And most certainly no "junk" bonds! Just solid, conservative management and results worth looking into. 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