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Show Page B8 Thursday, September 26, 1991 Park Record 22 Com In And $ Ha &i v. Ntw Hydrostatic Driv., 8 H.P. 5 m W J1 jIC .i W BUY MOW! NO DOWN NO PAYMENTS HA IMTCDCCT ! Until March '92 N Hvoxnl n tn(ftt untH March 197 im ppft4 credit wis Hn Pwr f lutpiiiri Cr4 by Dial NattMMi Iwik. Mwrthly MV"" Q r vkimm r mi nam afiiy. rravwtn amw pvrcnatvt nwfav iw jwvr account way affect yavr monthly pmymtA. hjv- engine 0Q 3592 SOUTH 900 EAST 262-1266 few Wmai iciftm lB Holt C mm- nmtaJwriiii BUYING-BUILDING REFINANCING for rates and information: (801) 649-3300 STEVEN WILLIAMS HAL CHERRY 1750 PARK AVE. GARDEN LEVEL (P.O. BOX 1434) PARK CITY, UT 84060 R ISJOR ANTE NIGHTLY DINNER SPECIALS MONDAY Spaghetti Night, all you want for $4.95 TUES & THURS BBQ Baby Back Ribs with corn on the cob and Alfredo $8.95 WEDNESDAY Eggplant or Chicken Parmigiana $6.95 Veal Parmigiana $8.95 SUNDAY Cisero's Family Style Dinner Adults $8.95 Kids $4.95 Serving Dinner from 5:30 p.m. 649-5044 306 Main Street The license plate theory By JOHN MUKAVITZ 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. 1 00 years ago Convict labor. The bitter remonstrance that has come up from ail classes of organized labor against the employment of convict in competition with free labor, suggests no equitable solution of the question. To support the convicts in idleness would increase the burdens of the tax payers, and compel the law-abiding classes to work not only for their own bread, but for that of the law breakers. If idleness tended to diminish crime, the community might be reconciled to the idea of exempting convicts from labor, but idleness being one of the provocatives to crime, the indulgence to the law-breaker, so far from exercising a reformatory influence, would confirm his vicious propensities. As a rule, the inmates of most penitentiaries are better fed, better clad and better sheltered than the mass of common laborers whose earnings must cover the support of wife and children. Many criminals would be content to drone their lives away where there is no involuntary labor. The solution is to find some class of work which shall be beneficial to the community without placing convict labor in competition with free labor. List of Accidents, crimes, news from all over the territory. ' The Brigham Bugler says Melbourne's rain storm at Kelton ruined all the dried peaches the thrifty housewives had out. The loss amounts up into the hundreds of dollars. Poor Melbourne, first no one believes he can make it rain, now they want to sue him. Some people just aren't lucky. N.C. Mortensen of Brigham was severely bitten by a savage dog last week. Tom Hunt of Mammoth was thrown from a wagon last week and had an arm broken. Brigham City is still wrestling with the two problems of public water works and a canning factory. A man named Mclntyre and a Mrs. Robbins, both of Logan, were arrested on the 19th for fornication. Cross-Lites says: I Continue in prayer, watch Jor God's answers, and remember to give thanks Early-Bird Special Dinners Served with Rice Pilaf, Vegetable or Baked Potato 6 oz. Halibut $6.95 7 oz. Top Sirloin $7.25 Southwestern Chid .en Kabob $6.95 6 oz. Prime Rib $7.95 8 oz. Chicken Breast $6.95 Salad Bar $4.95 Served daily until 7:00 p.m. GI1UD STEAK DESTliminT AT PROSPECTOR SQUARE HOTEL 2200 Sidewinder Drive, Park City, UT 84060 (801) 649-8060 From Time to Time Most of us will probably get caught at one point in our lives, but please, by the cops. As they say, "get a room." Nephi is suffering from a severe epidemic of typhoid fever. Look after your water supply neighbor. Three small boys of Brigham City drank some dregs from a wine keg a few days ago and all three came very near dying. Brigham City boasts of peaches that average seven and a half pounds to the dozen. They are also sweet and juicy. A 40 horse power electric motor is being placed in the Pleasant Valley coal mines as the motive power for hoisting coal. Ogden is bound to go to the front if a consolidation of the town's interest, backed by the whole population, will send her along. T.W. Muir of Salt Lake fell from a plum tree this week and was so badly injured that he died within two hours after the accident. It is reported that the sugar factory at Lehi will begin operations in two weeks. Tintic is in the throes of a mysterious robbery. A store was robbed of considerable clothing and there is no clue to the robbers nor how they entered the building. Mike Powers of Tintic has served an injunction on the R.G.W. to prevent their crossing his mining claim. The citizens of Tintic should have Mike's claim appraised, then buy it and order Mike out of town. A colored man named Collins has brought suit against the Salt Lake Dramatic company in the sum of $1000 for being ejected from the theater on account of his color. He brings the suit under the civil rights bill. Edward Booth, a young man employed at Grant Bros' livery stable, Salt Lake, committed suicide on the 19th by shooting. He has only been married three months and lived happily with his wife, hence his friends are at a loss to assign a cause for the deed. John Petersen, a 14-year-old boy of Logan, had his thigh broken Sunday last in a peculiar manner. He gave a brakesman 20 cents to let him ride from Richmond to Logan on the pilot of the engine. At Smithfield the engine struck a cow and killed it and broke the boy's thigh. He clung to his seat, however, until the train, stopped, when he was taken into a car. Poor tittle Johnny, just out for a joy ride, 1891 style, and he breaks his thigh. I wonder how many points a cow is worth? 50 years ago It can happen to you. The man who stands by idly while laws are prepared and passed to destroy some other fellow's business, shouldn't be surprised if he eventually comes in for similar treatment. A notable case of that was recently mentioned by B.D. Silliman of Iowa Chain Store Council. The automobile dealers in Michigan had no particular interest when the crusaders and demagogues in that state were successful in passing a chain store tax over the governor's veto in 1933. They did take a very deep interest in the chain store tax in 1940. The attorney general of Michigan wrote an opinion that made all independent automobile dealers in Michigan liable for the chain store tax on their used car lots. Automobile dealers will also be interested in the outcome of the case of the Ford Motor Company vs. Armstrong, the Ford Motor Company- case is now pending in the Supreme Court of Colorado. The treasurer for Colorado demands the company pay for taxes not payed from 1935 to 1939, inclusive. He also demanded chain store taxes form dealers selling the products of general Motors and Chrysler. It seems it pays to watch closely over the action of others, you never know when it could happen to you. and answer period, on what Park City can do to get a vote for a sale of liquor over the bar, on the ballot in 1968. ine project is promotea by a committee called "Utahn's for the Sale of Liquor Over the Bar." Just like the good people of Park City to protect something near and dear to their hearts and livers. Last Friday morning when the Mount Air Market was opened it was discovered that prowlers had entered the market some time during the night and had taken a money bag containing $65.00 in one dollar bills, beer, cigarettes and candy. They had gained entrance to the building by breaking a padlock off an attic door in the rear of the store, and badly damaged the door in getting into the store. It appears there were more than one person involved in the break-in, break-in, and agile and strong, as they dropped down to the floor from the beams of the unfinished side of the market and put a ladder up for other members to come down. They left with their loot through a side door. Case solved The Park City Police Dept. took two 12-year-old boys into custody for the robbery of the Mount Air Market, where they took $65 in a money bag and merchandise. The boys were apprehended after excessive spending of money around town and admitted the theft They were referred to Juvenile Court. Those are the youngest thieves I've ever heard of. It must be the fresh air. 1 0 years ago 25 yearS agO -Elk season numbers. Park City fights for Liquor. A general membership meeting of the Park City Chamber of Commerce is to be held at the Silver Wheel Theater at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 29, President Bud Gasparac reminded this week. The meeting is open and all residents of Park City are invited and urged to attend. The problem includes the following items: Committee reports and financial reports. Mrs Raye Price and Richard Thcrman, "Diggins and Doins" in Park City. Merrill Scott of PUMA Enterprises, Inc. on promotion of Park City. A talk, followed by a question Utah Division of Wildlife Resources officers are expecting a few more hunters in the field for the 1981 elk hunt September 30 through October 13 than in 1980. Division Big Game Coordinator Grant Jense also predicts an increased harvest over 1980. He is hopeful that a continued cooling trend and another storm may be helpful to elk hunters. During the last several years, hot dry conditions have hindered elk hunting in Utah. In 1980, 16,694 hunters harvested 1,824 bull elk in the open bull areas. In the restricted areas, 1,921 hunters harvested 156 bulls, 537 cows and 74 calves. "All of our elk herds in the state are stable or on an upward trend," comments Jense. I pi ' 1 1 ' iw f j 11 4 : III I " IT : ) ! V V v. , 4 "S ' 1 Happy JOth Anniversary Tom and Lee Kent&Debby Schallenbergerj are proud to announce the birth of their baby girl Jenna Bailey born Aug. 8, 1991 weighing 6 lbs., 4 oz. Are Your Knees Fit For Skiing? A Pre-Season Fitness Evaluation will analyze... Your leg strength and endurance Knee joint stability Personalized ski-specific exercises Proper binding setting We offer: Complete line of exercize equipment Computerized strength & endurance testing Individual conditioning programs SUMMIT ?PORTS MEDICINE Physical Thirarnj . r j 50 Discount On Rtness Testing , Until Dec, 15 Call for appointmentl MARC LARSON, P.T. 1260 Ironhorse Drive P.O. Box 71 Park City, liul; 84060 801-64V-JVIJ |