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Show IFiraDmm TTfinnne T TTfimm The Park Record D Section C Taken from the Park Record archives Thursday, July 27, 1995 B Page C7 Boston riot makes headlines and affects whole world Compiled by KAT JAMES 100 Years Ago Concise extracts taken from Boston papers On the Fourth of July a riot occurred in Boston, Mass. in which one man was killed and many wounded, and which has been the subject for many heated editorials in all the leading papers from Maine to California. The truth of the conflict has been hard to get at, especially as the Associated Press sent out highly-colored and sensational accounts of the trouble, maliciously calculated to lead the masses astray and shift the blame to shoulders that had no moral right to bear the load. The following extracts are from the Boston Journal and the Boston Transcript, and neither paper is desirous of espousing the cause of one side or the other, but only seek to call attention to the facts and point out some of the principles involved. That startling riot in East Boston in which a man lost his life and several other men were seriously wounded, never should have happened on any day of the year, and least of all on the anniversary of the birth of the American Republic. An extraordinary affair of this kind demands plain speaking. Every thoughtful American citizen may well ask himself this question whither are we drifting, when a brutal mob can violently assail in the streets of an American city a patriotic procession displaying no emblems more offensive than an American school house and marching under the American flag? It is true that many of the participants in the procession seem to have been armed, but really, is there much to wondered at in that, considering the threats which had been made, and recent incidents in Concord? Candid observers testify that the men in the ranks were quiet and intelligent citizens, who nowhere appear to have taken the aggressive. They fought and fought vigorously, but Wangle PICTURE FRAMING Look for us in our new spot at 1240 Iron Horse Drive (across from Lost Sock Laundry) 649-3640 Children's Menu Available Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Specials Daily Now open in Kamas "Gateway to the Uintas" Open 7 days a week Great family menu Try our outside garden dining let 224 &?48 East thefeSt" ' 70 Earner St. ' 649-9868 better than the rest. Mirror Lake Rd.-783-4348 it is insisted that was only when long-continued insults had developed into actual attacks. If an American school house and the Stars and Stripes cannot be carried peaceably by any body of law-abiding law-abiding men, whatever their race or their creed, along the public highways of an American city, the American people will demand the reason why. From the transcript: There is no ground for associating the East Boston riot with the old quarrels between Orangemen and Catholics. It was the super-serviceable sensitiveness and acuteness of the aldermen who scented A.P.A. in the request for permission to parade a body which carries for its emblem a representation of "the little red school house" that caused the whole of the deplorable and disgraceful disturbance. Left alone, that symbol would have incited to no breach of the peace. The right of free assemblage cannot be surrendered to the clamor of any part of our population, American or alien. Catholic or Protestant. And the little red school house, and that which it stands for, namely the American public school system, is dear to the hearts of Americans, not as Protestants or Catholics or any other type of religionists, but as Americans. If there are any people who cannot endure the sight of it, they would better betake themselves to some other country. 50 Years Ago Let us meet the challenge The gold-plated emblem, usually worn as a lapel button, or the discharge ribbon sewed over the pocket of shirt or blouse, is the designation of an honorable discharged veteran of World War II. It is also a challenge to all of us to see that the wearer understands all of the privileges to which he or she is entitled the many important benefits and opportunities afforded by the government through the nfflsHi i "The Rarest Best Tasting Coffee in The World" PURE KONA COFFEE The native people of Kona. Hawaii remember the days of the "bad ass ones." The bellows of the donkeys could be heard echoing through the mountains as they hauled the heavy loads of cotfee up and down the mountainside. In honor of these hard working 651 PARK AVE., PARK CITY 655-981 1 3530 SOUTH STATE, S.LC. 265-1 1 82 nnl CME Serviceman's Readjustment Act and the Vocational Rehabilitation Program of the Veterans' Administration, enabling the veteran to advance vocationally through the learning of a skill or trade, or to complete his or her education. Veterans or their dependents who are seeking employment should file applications with their local U.S. Employment office where information may be secured on current openings in private industries and also war industries, at military installations. Information on Civil Service openings may be secured also. It is up to all of us to help them, and your local U.S. Employment office, through its manager, Donald Beall, who is anxious to offer all veterans its many services and information. Will reduce doe kill A 16 percent reduction in the number of doe deer to be killed in 1945 as compared with 1944 is announced by the state board of big game control. Compared with the 1942 doe kill, the cut will amount to 56 percent. The board will permit the selling of 15.700 doe permits and the total annual deer kill for 1945 is set at 50.000. On the horizon With an eye to the potentialities of Utah's postwar future, which by the way is "just around the corner," a tour of highways 89 and 9 1 by state publicity men revealed that certain cities and towns are doing a fine preliminary job of preparing to meet the great tourist caravan soon to appear on the horizon, to either spend a few profitable days in Utah or to rush through the state en route to other places where their patronage will be more appreciated. Several worthy examples were cited, among them being St. George. This city's newly-painted store fronts, curb and gutter installations, nicely painted houses, green lawns, clean cafes and good service, modern auto motels, fine museum and above all. a "hustle donkeys, we name our coffee company. The legend of the Kona Nightingale lives on right here at The Bad Ass Coffee Company. Expresso, Whole Beans, All Roasts & Flavors Make Bad Ass Your Coffee Store "We Have Great T-Shirts. Hats, etc. T7 Breakfast Served 6 a.m. to 9 p.m and bustle" spirit that mcas "life and progress" marked St. George as a place ready for the nation's greatest era the after-war period just ahead. Acting the part of postwar tourists, the publicity men quickly discovered the things that nauseate and disgust the after-war visitor: Stinking rest rooms, cafes swarming with houscflies, lay indifferent waitresses in filthy uniforms, early edition tourist camps with outdoor plumbing and smelly bed clothes. A tip to the wise should be sufficient. The coming guests have money, they will demand the best in accommodations. They are highly impressionable. To anyone interested in the immediate and future welfare of Utah, a visit to St. George is recommended as a tonic. 25 Years Ago Two Park City girls compete for crown of Miss Summit County Sixteen young ladies of Summit County will vie for the coveted title of Miss Summit County Saturday evening in North Summit High Auditorium. Coalville, at 8 p.m. The final nine contestants to enter are Miss Kathy Martin. Coalville, girls' P.E. instructor at North Summit; Miss Coral Crittenden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crittenden. Coalville, sophomore at Weber State College; Tina Statham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Statham. Park City High School graduate; Miss Linda Braithwaite. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Braithwaite. Hoytsville. senior at North Summit High; Miss Bonnie Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jones. Henefer. freshman at Weber State College; Miss Wendy Ovard. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ovard. Henefer. senior at North Summit.; Miss Marian Dearden. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Dearden, Park City, senior at Park City High; Miss Carol Kohkonen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kohkonen. Woodland, sophomore at Brighum MASSAGE FOR ALL YOUR SPORTS KNEADS Swedish ANDYWOLIF licensed massage therapist imjhh in f n i jjwHr rn'm you see here. Like the typical canoe, it offers you the wind in your hair. Unlike the typical canoe (or, for that matter, the BMW 3 1 8i Convertible) it has a triple-insulated power top to shelter you from the rain. It also comfortably seats four. And do you know how hard it is to generate 1 50 horsepower with a paddle? Call I -800-582-SAAB Sublet lo credit appioval and avaiMnlity Dealer pure-, may vary You must lake retail delivery by Augi isl 31. 1 W Terms apply to 1995 Saab 900 S Convertible with S speed, based on MSRP o( $1116500 (inducting destination chaige). I ease payment for the 900 S Convertible is 1396 33 per month lor 36 months, totaling $1-1.319,88 the customer is responsible for the first monthly payment $40000 refundable security deposit a down payment of $170000. and a $1"0.00 acquisition fee, tot a total ol $2,9-18 11 due at lease signing Option to purchase at lease end (or $18.7-1040 (plus any fees and taxes). The customer is allowed 10.000 total miles during the term of the lease. The customer is liable (or a mileage charge o( $ 20 per mile over 30,000 miles and (or excess wear and tear Taxes, insurance, title and registration (ees extra. SEE YOUR PARTICIPATING SAAB DEALER TOR COMP1 ETb DETAILS ON THIS AND OTHER IEA5E OPTIONS.OI995 SAAB CARS USA. INC. Young University; Miss Karen Prescott. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Prescott, Kamas, senior at South Summit High. Previous entrants are Georgia Snyder, Kimba Gines, Dorothy Wagstaff. Arlys Judd, Debra Tree, Norma Lee McMichael and Shanna Keyes. The Mistress of Ceremonies at the event is to be Joyce Randall Barney of Arizona. She is presently a student at BYU. She has been a member of the BYU A Capella Choir and the Utah Valley Opera Association. For the past three years she has worked with outstanding high school senior girls in the Utah Valley Honors Cotillion Program. She has held the positions of assistant coordinator and governing board chairman in the organization. She will be assisted during the pageant by many special guests. They are Debbie Dunn, Miss Utah. 1970; Susan Neilson, Miss Utah. 1969; Junie Gay Hung, Miss Utah State Fair, 1969; Sandra Clark, Miss Summit County, 1969; and Mary O'Driscoll, Kamas Fiesta Days Queen, 1969. 1 0 Years Ago Art's Hardware will come down by Rick Brough The Main Furniture and Hardware building on Main Street (also known as Art's Hardware) will be demolished. The decision reverses previous plans for a project, approved by the city, that would have preserved the facade of the building. The Park City Historic District Commission July 17 unanimously denied a request to tear down the building. However, under city historic preservation law. owner Jody Bernolfo can demolish the building after a three-month waiting period. The demolition request was for the building at 551 Main St. and a residence behind it at 556 Park Ave. The Historic District Commissioners earlier approved demolition for the' lot and ratified a Buy 1 Hour Massage ($45) Get Second One FREE Increase flexibility Relieve muscle pain & tension Increase stamina Create a sense of overall wellness Acupressure 'Shiatsu Reflexology Massage Therapy . i ird vr own ro i The Saab 900 S Convertible now be leased for the modest or see your dealer for details. Ken Garff Saab 575 SO. STATE ST., SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84111 Historic Transition (HTO) zone there Feb. 6. The approval stipulated the facade of the Art's building would be preserved. Architect John Carbine, who represents the owner, said Bernolfo's Bamberger Company found it could not take advantage of the tax breaks available to businesses for historic preservation. In retrospect. Carbine said, saving the facade "was a convoluted solution that the builder or the historic board wasn't happy with." Historic Commissioners Ron Whaley and Fred Moore favored allowing Bernolfo to raze the building. But they joined the denial w hen it became apparent they would be stymied in a tie vote by board members Paul DeGroot and Allen Roberts. Moore said since the building would be torn down anyway, it should be torn down soon to eliminate a fire hazard. Whaley said the approval would be a positive gesture toward developers. But DeGroot argued a demolition permit was not the right way to promote good will. He said the developer should wait three months in case a preservation scheme could be developed in that time. "Once it's gone, it's gone. It's not a whole lot. but three months has some potential." Roberts agreed. "I have a hard time favoring tearing a building down." he said. "It's a violation of the thing we're here to do." Carbine said Bernolfo was prepared to wait three months before demolition. The owner was not proposing to build a replica of the Art's building facade in return for getting an HTO zone, he said. HTO zoning would give the parcel a combination of commercial use. oriented to Main Street, and residential use, oriented to Park Avenue. Carbine said although the Bamberger Company couldn't use the preservation tax breaks, this does not indicate a wider problem. He has worked on several projects that used the tax incentives, he said. X 801-645-4058 fi4 a h 1 can sum Lease a Saab 900 S Convertible. $399 PER MO.' 36 mos.. $1,700 down payment (801 ) 521 -61 1 1 |
