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Show LIONS DAH GARDINER S. H. FURNITURE HISTORIC SUGAR ROTARY Continued from Page CELEBRATES MILL TALE DEALERS The material provided 70 per cent Continued from Page 1 of all used In Korea. ANNIVERSARY TO MARKETS film The that Japanexplained acre. Continued from Page 1 came the power in Russia and the 17 countries Russia has taken over, brought many questions and aroused the Interest of all members of the two clubs on preventive conditions in the U. S. Norman Berndt arranged the program which also included several musical numbers, and Dr. Strafford was introduced by Harold Hadley. Lion Link Hansen accepted the money tor tickets sold for the annual show. 1 Among the Sugar House Furnl-'tur- e dealers attending the spring markets and showing of new styled furniture are Ray Nilson of Nil-soFurniture, Henry Richards of the Granite, Morgan Sorensen of the Southeast, who are all in Chicago at the eastern markets. Horace A. Sorensen of the Southeast Furniture store left for the west coast market at Los Angeles via Las Vegas. Most dealers expect to be back next week. In the meantime, the building of the mill to house the machinery was completed with A. O. Smoot in charge at 11th East and 21st South. W. C. A. Smoot had charge of the woodwork. The mill race extended the length of the building on the south side; the over shot water wheel, supplying power, was at one corner of the building. Wood was later used as a fuel for cooking syrup. The adobe used for the walls of the building were the largest ever used in Utah, and were made by a brickmaker from Liverpool. They were made on the Forest farm corner, which was located on the southeast corner of Brigham Youngs farm now Ashton Avenue and 9th East. The mill was later converted Continued from Page 1 into a paper mill, and machinery Mrs. W. G. Rouillard, president of came from the east, along with the Womens Board and her com- Michael Grace, a professional paper mittees were in charg of arrange- maker, who was to take charge. Information of the old paper ments. About 20 composed the reshows that the paper was mill line. ceiving made from sunflowers, weeds, straw and old rags. This paper was used by the Deseret News and other local papers. The mill was Dr. Everett W. Palmer, pastor, later moved to the mouth of First Methodist church, Glendale, Cottonwood Canyon, because of Big the who was in Salt Lake City to at- better facilities. power tend the inaugral ceremony for It is believed that other parts of his brother, Dr. J. Richard Palmer the were transported to as president of Westminster col- the machinery Creek City canycn flour mill lege, was the guest speaker, filling and to the Provo Wollen mills. the pulpit at the First Methodist " The was also used as a church in Salt Lake City, Sunday tub andbuilding bucket factory, and when January 11, in the absence of the John W. Young was building his regular minister. railroad up Parleys canyon, he used it for a round house and machine shop. The ISEWS For 25 years it was used by the Bamberger. Coal Company for a yard, office, warehouse, weighing Entered as Second Class Matter station and stable. ' March 1, 1946 in the Salt Lake In 1928 it was sold to Nephl J. City Post Office under? act of Hansen and the same year it was March 3, 1879. wrecked. The businessmen of Sugar House Published by The News Puberected a memorial to the Pioneer lishing Company. Office: 2114 movment of sugar making. Marvin Eleventh East in Sugar House. O. Ashton deserves much credit for untiring efforts. DIAL One more building had served its Subscription rate $2.50 year, 10 cents per copy purpose in the lives of the Pioneers on Parleys creek, added Its share to their progression into greater industries, and unitedly they conOVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS tinued to Drive on. Built to fit your opening Approx. 8 x 7 size $Q50 Complete and installed RESEARCH or Phone ps PALMER TAKES POST AT WESTMINSTER fillsTulpit BULLETIN 61 84-24- 32 8-2- GOOD is vmmmci ese labor had been used, strength- ening theeconomy of Japan and furnishing work done on a low wage scale. Lt. Barnes said Americans must awaken to the reality of the war. He personally' felt that the United Nations should not give in to the Comunists on the repatriation Of the war prisoners. All such prisoners turned over to Russia after World. War II were executed. Lt. Barnes feels that it will mean much strength against the communists if the U.S. holds out on this point. One way Americans can become more cooperative in war conditions is to support the blood bank drive. He said the ship he came home on was so low on blood supply that if disaster had struck the supply would have been depleted in 30 minutes. Lt. Barnes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Barnes. About 60 members attended the meeting. HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE TO BE ALTERED Realignment of Utahs high school leagues which has ended heretofore only in talk apparently is going to be accomplished within the next few weeks, r according to the Utah High School Activities Association. The big change will be in the Class A setup, where there will probably be 25 schools in four leagues Instead of the present 15 in two leagues. The new Olympus high school, located at approximately 42nd South on 23rd East, which will be , The Dan S. Gardiner grocery business is celebrating its fourth anniversary this week. The Dans grocery business was acually founded before the first w'ar oit First North and 8th West street Mr. Gardiner had learned something of the grocery business from Ed Wright while he was in his at the old Western employ A short time later Mr. Gardiner moved his .store to a location on the corner of Ninth East and 17th South. And in 1921. he moved across the street to the building now occupied by Goodfellows market. He continued in business at the latter location until 1943. The super market was built in 1949, but Mr. Gardiner died shortly before the market had its formal opening. The big super market is now under the management of Dan S. Gardiner Jr., and he is assisted by Wally Pinborough, grocery manager; Howard Clark, produce manager; Ward Rasmussen, manager of the meat department, and - i health habit. Better see your Doctor- once a year. It may save time, - money and needless suffering. And if you are given a prescrip-- ; tion, bring it here for I i I careful compounding. I Youll find that, too, is a good health habit! I SOUTHEAST PHARMACY 2660 SOUTH 20th EAST Rapid Free Delivery PHONE C95 WHEEL ALIGNMENT ' . . . . Most Cars I 95 RBAKE RELINE Most Cars Best Equipped Brake Shop In Town Virginia Hardy, manager of the bakery- - department. The store has a total of 44 employees, showing the progress which has been indelibly stamped in the history of the big market located on the corner of 2100 South and 2100 East street. .The market is affiliated with Associated Grocers and has enjoyed a phenominal growth since it opened its doors. The store builds its trade volume on quality products and by employing the latest merchandising techniques. The stores aniversary celebration will continue throughout Saturday, when gardenias will be given the lady shoppers and special shoppers items will be offered. ALAN ROBERTS AUTO CLINIC I llth E. and .21st So. Ph. P LUNCHEON SERVED DAI Ogden. However, the board of control is awaiting a poll of the regions throughout the state before taking final action in the matter. It is expected that the division on the Class A schools will be put at 400 school enrollment instead of the present 500 enrollment, with Olympus, Granite, Tooele, Cyprus and Jordan high schools being thrown into one league and the Salt Lake City high schools in another league. . Open from 11 a. m. till 1 a. m. Dancing every 'Wed.; Tliurs., Fri., Coon Chicken Inn PHONE 2950 Highland Drive announce the opening of a PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT i TO SERVE YOU We now offer a complete service in the efficient management of your property, including: . . . Rents collected . . . Obtaining buyers . . . Contracts collected . . . General maintenance . . . Obtaining quality tenants . . . Authorized repairs completely handled . . . Arranging mortgages both for refinancing and remodeling . . . Mortgage payments made; taxes, insurance and utilities paid Property Manager - 02 PRESCRIPTIONS Redman Building Sat . & Cover charge Saturday nite only CAROLINE CHUMNEY I I 54 : 81 1- SAVE! ready for occupation next September, is a big factor in the reLEASE REMEMBER TO SAY alignment plans. acmust be to done you saw it in The News. Something commodate the new Holladay school and the new high school at O Yes, a regular physi- cal check-u- p is a good 1 Wise Guys Advertise' Co-o- p. THAYNE AND COMPANY, REALTORS I Monday, Jan. 15, 1953 Sugar House, Utah THE NEWS BULLETIN Page 6 1236 East 21st South 62 |