| OCR Text |
Show tM Use Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, September mtoW5 Mf'E! 12, 1976 New stores are high quality Obj ects i d'art at Cardalls children sjx grown prompted Mrs. Cardall to find a means of marketing her mother's unique d china and he pprcelain pieces, said. IThe Cardalls found a hand-painte- with capital of $12 Gale Hammond, owner of Hammond Toys and Hobbies, started in busi- years ago with $12 in capital. "Back in 1955, I and a neighbor each had $16 to invest in a business, so we pooled our money together and that made Mr. Hammond re$32, flected. However, a sales .4 small building on East South Temple, assembled an adequate inven- council, the decision was made to go ahead, and the business, under the name of Ceramic Art Gifts, was opened as originally planned. In spite of the apparent adverse effect of opening a business just as the country was entering a world war, Ceramic Art Gifts experienced immediate success. $12 worth of educational toys, Mr. Hammond recalled. We sold those and went back and bought more. We were selling out of the basement. I would call up neighbors and recommend they buy educational toys for their kids birthdays. At one time I had 10,000 birthdays on cards, he said. All of the profits were turned back into the business as the Cardalls began increasing their inventory to include beautiful pieces from throughout the world. Within a few years, the firm needed more space and eventually moved to its familiar location at 260 S. 13th East. Along Continued on page M-- 9 ly tory and began preparing for the stores grand opening. "When news of Pearl Harbor broke, recalled Mr. Cardall, apprehensive misgivings were felt and voiced by the entire family. However, after a fame (WsA Phs ' v, Two years later, in 1957, Mr. Hammond opened his fiist toy partment in Faims P'M J1Z--J -- vf now The Copper Rivet will open its fourth shop in i Utah during September in the ZCMI Center. - The new shop will occupy 4.000 square feet of floor space. In addition to the regular lines of clothing and footwear, the new shop will feature a Down Bin, with an extensive line of branded down-fillejackets and vests. i- v 7i on ' r.rv J - if' I--- ? M: ') ,rl - I shop in the center is the seventh with the Hammond name. three owns RS stores and SECURE CONN EC Hammond Toys and Hobbies stores are now in the ZCMI Center, University Mall in Orem, Fashion Place Mall in Murray, Valley Fair Mall in Granger, two in the Cottonwood Mall and at the Five-Point- s Shopping Center in Bountiful. George Harris and are The First Security lobby in the ZCMI Center is a connection of convenience. It s an extension of our 1st South office located near to where our customers need us. When you're shopping, browsing, or just passing through the Center, stop in for a rest in our comfortable lounge area or do your banking just a few steps from where you do your shopping. Like the rest of our 1st South office, it's a full Marilyn franchise owners of the ZCMI Center store, which contains about 3,000 square feet of floor service operation. space. Other franchise stores are in the University Mall, Fashion Place Mall and Valley Fair Mall. Copper Rivet shop soon in the center Vi Sfc - de- ' Inf5' 'T A v v $ Toy and Hobby ZCMI Center near the Main Street entrance. Cardalls is a modern shop, boasting 2,200 square feet, and featuring objects d'art from around the world. - e m " a. rr. has franchised four others, the latest in the ' " $ Bi r The new Hammond's 21 South State Street. Mr. Hammond - ' 1 Started in business ness When the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor Dec. 7, 1941, people around the world feared the consequences. Ray and Meryl Cardall were among those who were apprehensive about the future because the next day, Dec. 8, 1941, had been designated as the day they were to open a new business. (?Meryl Taylor Cardall had been left a legacy by her"mother and sister, reflected Mr. Cardall. Roth were artists who loved to have beautiful ceramics and priceless figurines in their home. This feeling for beautiful things along with encouragement from her -- U shops, several large other branded lines were added to give a more extensive selection of clothing for men, women and children. Copper Rivet was one of the first shops to feature the new Levis for Feet" footwear. First Security Bonk of Utah, N.A. d rj ,' Y SC The first Copper Rivet shop was opened in at 17 E. Broadway. Other shops are located in the Fashion Place Mall and in Ogden. May-197- A new Morrow's Nut House One of the new specialty shops in the ZCMI Center is Morrows' Hut House, located on the Main Street arcade on the south side land is one of nine new stores opening this fall. Initially, Copper Rivet fit is Hallmark r featured Levi Strauss garments exclusively, hut evoansinn with to TOY SPECIALS I Snoopy shop to open Monday Snoopy is the most popular cartoon character ever! Hes soft, stuffed and lovable. At the end of a long day's play, a child will fall asleep with Snoopy cuddled in her arms. Comes in 8 , 14 and 27 sizes. Snoopy Copr. 1958 United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ) i t 14 i fTwiias Hallmark car l and gift shop will open on the Main Monday Street level of the ZCMI center. Mrs. Twila Hales of L$yton, who has been in the card and gift business fur 16 years in the Ogden-Sa- lt Lake area, is owner and operator of the new Reg. $"88 w $5.99-$6.6- 5 JAWS You vs. the great White Shark Careful the wrong move will cause the Jaws to snap shut A harrowing experience for all players You win by collecting the most treasures from the Shark's Jaws TYCO PRO ... II 5 Reg. $4.80 Loco For any child who loves to see hot things work: look inside and sea all the gears, levers, springs and bellows working away, as the wind-u- p motor sends the Toot-L-OLoco rolling along whistling This Old Man," and the smokestack head on top goes bobbing up and down in time to the music. Toot-L-O- 2" $5 38 Reg. $6.99-$9.5- 1 99 Pro I Reg. $4.00 Pro 0 a TOOT-l-OOLOO- O atiure. .( tM6hnfds OLD FASHIONED O WITH PURCHASE OF CHEESE UU n CHEESE O The store, which has the latest in Hallmark fikturing and completely color coordinated, will be nptnaged by Michael Hales. BABY v BUNDLES "'The store will oiler Hallmark greeting cards and a complete collection o other social expression Mrs. Hales products, said. r $1 Reg. $27.00 "There cards for every occasion, and a ' ', 6" ,.v At Reg. '(All TYCO TWIN DIESEL & S12.93-S19.0- 0 4 CARS " gifts. f ' ZT Jr-Z- . j Ir!, i-- - e Vy r y:irs ' ' 3 sections of straight track. 1 straight rerailer tracK, 1 1 sections of curved track, 1 curved terminal track, power pack, hookup wire. 9 U L. lt approved, and DC, it 1 -- ampere AC and OF OHIO Vi sculpture, ustin 5,J ''nTa V- V Crystal,-A- Bradley dolls and many ethers. I Fun lines from Snoopy. Dakin and Raggedy Aim, and a wide selection of Wedding und bridal gifts, complement the stores long List ot gilt selections. ' Buy S, get onesxjJ iW,fl"4"nni j (lass Collectors W Yankee Irader Soups. ' jJ ,r wide Mrs. Hales said that great care has been tpken to choose gift lines tjuit will go well with the quality of Hallmark products. j Customers will find such lines as wood products by Cape Craftsmen ujf North Carolina, western sculpture by Fred Curtis of Colorado, vinyl find suede office accessories by Hazel, Imperial s Kitchsa Koo will be selection of other Hallmark products, including stationery, note paper, playing cards, gift wrap, party accessories, cpndles, calendars and a variety of inexpensive ! mi ii irmxj TOY AND HOBBY n ZCMI CENTER J ZCMI CENTER h TROLLEY SQUARE f America's Leading Cheese Stores LOS |
