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Show t "TIIE BULLETIN WEATHER FORECAST Published At Commercial Printing Co. 2041 South 11th East dpi Hyland 364 For Salt Laka and Vicinity; Fair tonight and Saturday. PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOUSE Vol.5 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JUNE11, HOME EDITION RECREATIONAL WEEK TO BEGIN SUNDAY 1 South. o Prqaratory to planting grass sod. other Improvements made, according to George Wilson of the parks department. nual dance revue at South High School, Monday, June 14th. The program vill offer dainty and clever song and dance skits by tiny dancers, children of. all lges and the grace, style, beauty and speed of dance art will be shown bv the pupils of the advanced and profes sional grades. . The Punington Sisters (June and Jean) will appear in several character and novelty numbers. Chopin Ballet, Believing that no sport day would created by Miss June Purrington will bo complete without fishing figurbe presented by sixteen girls from the ing in members of the Intermountaln professional class. The Finale will be Luro Casters will hold their Fifth a novelty song and dance rhythm roAnnual Tourney at Fairmount Park utinea full stage presentation by boys at 10 a. m. Sunday. and girls from the professional tap Keate Cook, president of the or- class. ganization, will have charge of the Worthy of mention Is. the elaborate tournament costuming for the 1937 show. All ma terials chosen from Eastern fabric and textile companies. The exhibition will commence at 8 o'clock. Announcement of schedules will be made later. Dedication Ceremonies Will Formally Open New Fairmont Park Opening Recreational Week with tho newest city park, Fairmont, taking the spotlight, formal dedication of the play center will take place Sunday evening at 7 p. m. with M. O. Ash ton delivering the dedicational speech. The daa events will be under the supervision of the City Recreational Department and City Recreational Council with Ray Fonberg and Mrs. W. C. 'Hurd taking active charge, assisted by committees from both groups. Marvin H. "Strong will lead the Municipal band In a patriotic concert from 6:45 p. m. to 7 p. m., proceeding the dedicational ceremonies. T. O. Clark will offer invocation; and the first speaker, Darrell J. Green-wal- l, Lure Casters Will Hold Tournament l Soccer earns To Give Lively Game One of the fastest of sport games, soccer, will be seen by visitors at Fairmont Park Sunday afternoon at 2:30 when Teutonia meets German ia. '' M. O. Ashton Heads Church-Wid- e e T. - o . provement Procession world-wid- o Im- - The contest will dedicate the new The L. D. S. Church is launching a soccer field, which is one of tfie will follow. program for the improvefinest In the west, according to Ray Mr. Greenwall la from the state ment and beautlfication of church Forsberg of the City Recreation department of the W. P. A. of which buildlngj and surroundings. Headed completion of the beautlfication ana by President M. O. Ashton of the Hyland Stake. This program goes for equipment of Fairmont Park have on a most favorable financed been a project. Mr. Greenwall will ward P.-A.' Irving discuss the cooperation of the govbasis, to those wards and stakes that Notes desire to improve propeity or remodel ernment in the park development. the church will finance 6C and the Formal presentation of the park stake or ward 40. will be made by Park Commissioner The aim Is to find work for men out The last P. T. A. meeting of the P. H. Goggln and Mayor Erwin will season was held at the school Wed- of work, tobeautlfy property. Prises represent the city in acceptance. Best in region, 2nd The dedicatorlal address will then nesday June 2, at 10:30 a. m. New an as follows: best in and 3rd best in region were officers for the apregion coming year be given by M. O. Asbton, who with are 1st $100.00 They pointed. prize, $50.00 2nd other progressive merchants of Sugarhouse and members of the Sugar-hous- e Mrs. Maurice Anderson former pub- prise, $25X0 3rd prize, and 13 honor lic ity chairman of Highland Park P. able metals and special prises for best Rotary Club and Sugarhouse Business Men's League, promoted T. A. and Hospitality chairman of Irvi- stake houses. It Is hoped that each ward in Hyland ne; has- been appointed president of tho park work. A. for the coming year. and Granite Stakes will enter Into this P. T. Irving Solos will be rendered during the Mrs. Norman P. ' Stromness former beautifying to aid the church with program by Robert Blackner. president of Columbus School P. T.'A. their program under the Church Seand room sponsor of Irving has been curity Plan. MRS. ANN WHEELON Mrs. W. L. Luti chosen HULBERT RETURNS former membership chairman of Irv- LINCOLN WARD TO ing will be secretary and treasurer. GO OVER TOP Mrs. Ann Wheelon Hulbert returned A delightful luncheon was given Fri IN CLEARING DEBT from an extended trip East where she day June 4. at the home of Mrs. John visited the home of Mr. Hulbert's par- G. Crook, 1610 So. 14th East, in honor Over the top and out of debt by 1938 ents, Mrs-- , and The Hon. Homer B of Mrs. A. H. Gibson retiring president Hulbert. A family reunion was held of Irving P. T. A. is the aim of the officers of Lincoln at that time. Mr. hulbert's father was Covers were laid for Mrs. Gibson, Ward. This can be accomplished If the former U. S. minister to Korea Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hagen, Miss Louise each member of the ward will coopHe also wrote the bopk "The Passing Bens, Miss Winnie Thornton, rs. A. J. erate with the bishopric and do their of Korea," which was published In Paul, Mrs. E. A. Parsons, Mrs.W. L. share. It is planned so it won't work 1906. Norman Mrs. P. Stromness, Mrs. a hardship on anyone. Just think, the Ji'a. lurice Anderson, Mrs. Chas. R. Corn- niembsrs of the ward only have to pay TOWNSEND NOTICE wall, rs. J.R. Thomas, Mrs.' J. C. Lake, 40 of the present Indebtedness. In the early days of the Church, af Mrs.' Theodore P. Jorgensen, Mrs. tcr the saints were driven 'west, the? V. Mrs. G. Crook and John Ball, Townsend Club No. 4, met with Jim Tracy and payed for, the most beautifa; bant M. Beau. Mrs. J. Morrow et 2C48 Hiland Drive las' in the west at that time, Nauvoo city Wed., and will meet at 10S5 East 17tL You must remember that when the South next landed at the sight of Nauvoo In 1839 Bread Ward Long a nat'onal speaker o.' Use Corn Flour in dldn' thave they They bar" the Townsend Plan will speak at Lib as Wheat Rises in Brazil been driven from anything. their homes in lb erty Park, Sunday Evening at 7:33. Rio De Janeiro, Brazil. The cost east and left them without hardly s of wheat has risen so high that single wcrldly possession. Yet loo1 bread is being made by the addi- what accomplished In 8 years they tion of corn flour. To maintain the How did they do it? Why by coopers $2.95 price of bread the .municipality with the leaders, pulling togethe: h tion, corn of decreed a mixture WILL PAINT YOUR with flour. the wheat and spirit of love for God and flour CAR WITH In turn' Immediately the price of ccm ibeir fellow men and the Lord ' went up. blessed them abundantly. -Sold fexrluslvely By So shall It be with you of Lincoln DIVERS TO SPEND Ward. If. you will cooperate and lift VACATION IN EAST the Indebtedness of the ward you will prosper and there will be no pooi Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Livers and among you for you will be blessed 1079 East Zlst South Hy. 1738 daughters Virginia and Bclty are leav- with an abundance. .This is the tru in Sugarhoiue ing for the east June 14, to be gone a spirit of cooperation.' They did it am. so can you. month, visiting points of interest. 'V v t. one-fift- four-fift- NU-ENAM- APEX EL ELECTRIC COMPANY hs NUMBER 23. 1937 Rotarians Plan Confections, Cafes, Canyon Retreat Ice Cream Featured To Be Opened Sugarhouse Plaza Special Meeting Playgrounds at both the Sugarhouse and Fairmont parks will open Friday, June 18th, follow ing a three day leadership convention of play Purrington Dance ground supervisors. Recital on Monday The large new swimming pool at Fairmont will be ready for occupancy and the pool at the Pupils of the Purr'ngton School of Sugarhouse park has been cleaned and dressing Dancing will be presented in the An rooms repaired. N City ' Digging Up" men from the city parka depart ment were digging up around the Sugarhouse plaza Thursday morning. The work Is under the supervision of the city park sdepartment. Colorful flowers will be planted in the recepticales on the east and Twenty-Sixt- h west sides of tho monument and With special events planned for nearly every day in the week from June 3tW to 9th, City Re creational week will begin Sunday with the open ing of Fairmont Park, Ninth East to McClelland streets between Simpson Avenue and 1 NON-PARTISIA- "THE STORY OF ICE CREAM" Like all good things, there is a story of romance behind the production of ice cream: In the year 1C07, the Italians enjoyed beverages fr jxt n with snow. Marco Polo, In bis adventure and travels found the Japanese making Iced milk, which idea he took to Venice Loin where it spread to Naples, France anil England. Only SCO years ago the chef of Charles I of England prepared a frosen cream, but not unt'l 1789 could ice cream be purchased In this country, and then only on infrequent occasions The year 1851 saw a Baltlmorian, Jacob Fussell by name, begin to pro duce ice cream in' wholesale quanti lies, for which he received the hand some price of $1.25 per quart. From then lo the present day, the Ice cream ' industry has undergone great changes and improvements, and good ice cream has become established as a favorite American food and re freshment ; In order that they might hear Richard E. Tope, superintendent of schools of Grand Junction, Colorado, members of the Rotary Club of Sugarhouse have set tljeir weekly meeting date Tuesday noon instead of the usual Thursday noon. The meeting will be held at the usual hour of 12:15 p. m. at the Weaaku-In- n on Parley's boulevard, according to Charles Lobb, secretary of the organisation. Mr. Tope is making on official visit from the Rotary International and it la anticipated he will have much information of interest to local club members. Hear Labor Question Win. M. Kerr of the State Labor Commission discussed the necessity of cooperation between labor and capitol to end the present turmoil among working people before mem' bers of the Sugarhouse Rotary Club at tho Thursday, June 10th, lunch eon. Mr. Kerr said The First Ice Cream Manufacturers that American democracy can only come Into its Intended rights by the cooperation of in Sugarhouse the worker and his employer and that, the leaders of Industry must The Laura Larson Ice Cream Shop take the present strike condition in all seriousness as the worker now In the spring of 1925, Mr. and Mrs. Intends to share in the profits of inJoseph D. Colvllle saw the possibilities dustry to maintain the high standof an ice cream factory and shop in ard of living intended for AmeriSuarhouse, which doors they opened In cans. May of that year at 1070 E. 21st South. Mr. COIvllle came to Salt Lake City MR3. MAT8EN LEAVES FOR EAST from Chicago in 1900, where be was employed previously by Johnson's Con fection end Catering of Chicago, learning the art of fancy ice cream of wblch he was one of the flint to Introduce In Salt Lake City. - He was truly a mas ter of the art of fancy Ice cream. Later Mr. Colvllle became one of the owners of the T. II. R. Franklin st off 3rd South on Main street. He later founded the Colvllle Ice Cream company which he sold. Desiring to cater, to the higher class trade he founded the Laura Larson Ice Cream company, where he opened up at 8th Eaat and 1st South. Shortly after he moved to Sugarhouse in May, 1925. At the passing of Mr. Colvllle, Mrs. Laura Larson Colvllle became soul owner of the business with Mr. Earl Stonebraker, who had been with Mr. Colville for some years previous, as manager. On December 15, 1933, they moved to their present location, 2103 ..So. 11th East. Today the Laura Larson Ice Cream Shop Is one of the most modern and beautifully designed ice cream shops In the West, typifying the splendid product that they manufacture in Su Co-ju- One of the new canyon recreational centers, the Boxelder Grove In Mill Creek Canyon, will be opened Saturday evening, June 19th, with ceremonies held in the new amphitheatre. Tho grove ia located about one mile up the canyon from the Boy ' Scout Wigwam and development work has been under the direction of W. P. A. and state Forestry departments. James E. Gurr, assistant Regional Forester of the National Parks will be in charge of Saturday's ceremonies, which will include as speakers Governor Henry H. Blood, Gus P. Backman, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, and J. R. Rollins, county commissioner. . Sterling Furniture To Open New Store Saturday Afternoon In keeping with making Sugar-houtho Furniture Center of the the West, Sterling Furniture Compwill its doors to the public open any Saturday with a reception from 1:30 to 5 p. m. and from 7 to 10 p. m. at their new location on the north east corner of Eleventh East and South streets. " Twenty-firTho Sterling Furniture Company baa been in business In the city of Salt Lake since 1926, forming the first company and opening a store on South State street. Shortly after that a second store was opened se st in Ogden. Tho men In charge of the local R. W. Madsen, Jr., and F. gtflrcLaxa 4eadd trip ia Metww Teww.'tlew 4t A. Madsen, owners; Dewey L. Petsey, to visit her daughter, Miriam, who local manager; M. N. (Materson, la employed In the office by the famous sales manager; Clarence Seeing Eye organization, who train ty) Fisher, office Maxwell, manager. dogs for the blind. Mrs. Matsen will line A of home furnishcomplete Mr. Matsen's relatives in also visit ings will be carried at the new store. New York. An orchestra will give musical Mrs. J. Martin Matsen of 1990 Mc Clelland St. left last week for an7 ex: Mrs. Grace Bass of Provo, Utah, an nounce the marriage of her daughter, Bonnie Rozella, to Floyd Calvin Gale of Sugarhouse. The couple were mar ried Monday, June 7, in the L. D. S. Salt Lake temple. A very delightful reception was given Tuesday evening in the L. D. 8 First Ward amusement . hall at Provo. Mr-- Gale Is employed at the Sugarhouse Bakery. selections during the afternoon and evening hours and token will be presented to ladies attending. Of interest to pioneers of Sugar-hous- e is that the present owners of the new Sterling Furniture store are of one of the first furniture dealers in the ' country, opening one of the first stores in Salt Lake City in 1860. - garhouse. THE FOUNDING OF SUGARHOUSE AND IT'S EARLY INDUSTRIAL LIFE By H. ' Snelgrove "Distinctive" Ice Cream Company To live up to the name you establish in business is a real accomplishment and we believe that Charles R. Snelgrove, has accomplished this.. Charles R. Snelgrove opened the Snelgrove 'Ice Cream company at 1054 E. 21st South. Four years later, July 18, he Incorporated with Charles R. Snelgrove as president. C. Laird and J. Barr Snelgrove aa vice presl dents, Fedella Snelgrove as secretary ind D. Muriel Snelgrove aa treasurer. in two years, since the company started, It grew so fast that it was necessary to open a branch parlor at 3rd South and 4th East. This was on February 6, 1932, and on February 22, 1936, the company opened their third parlor at 222 E. on South Temple street. Shortly after he began business, Mr Snelgrove established the slcgan, Snel groves "Distinctive" Ice Cream, of which he has successfully lived up to During the seven years in business this company has grown in leaps and bounds. Today the Snelgrove Ice Cream is known from coast to coast as one of the finest the art can produce. It waa this company's honor and privl lege to furnish the President of the United States st his Thanksgiving Dinner, at Warm Springs, Georgia. with their delicious ice cream In 1935 Each and every step in the history (Continued on Page 8) C Young READ THE SAME In writing what little we are able to find about those beautiful characters, our pioneer mothers, we find that they are the main background for the success or the pioneer men who settled and helped build Sugarhouse. It is truly said: "That behind the great accomplishments made by men you will find a good woman who helped push the accomplishment over." So It was with our pioneer mothers. It was they who pushed their husbands to success In building this great Empire in the west, and without them, It would never have been accomplished. MAHALA 1 GARN SMOOT On February 4, 1839, In the town of Sandusky, Ohio Mahala Garn was born. Her parents Phillip James and Mary Magdallne Fought Garn, were of that sturdy pioneer stock that were home builders. At the sge of 16, Mahala drove a team of horses across the plains in the Mosses Thurston Company, which arrived In the Valley, Octo- ber 8. 1855. Probably it was in greater Salt Lake City she met snd fell in love with Daniel Garn. On July 11. 1862, she mounted her horse at her home in Centerville and rode to Sugarhouse where she met her future husband and they were married the next day. The moved to the State Prison, where Mr. Garn was employed. At the place known now as Dan Gardner's Store on 17th and Sth Eaat, they built the'r first home. The house was made of adebe and was large enough to house a large family. Mr. Gurn lived ten year after their marriage and died April 20, 1872. During those ten years, seven beautiful children blessed their home.. SlxMrears of hard struggle tcok place at the Garn home. This struggle to feed, cloth snd keep a roof over the heads of her family cannot to told. Only a woman who had that u:ge to "go on" could have kept a family of seven children together. On October 17, 1878, she married Wm. C. A. Smoot, by whom she had three more lovely children. Beloved by all who knew her ami at the ripe old sge of 83. Mahala Garn Smoot. died April 6. 1X22. leaving a fine posterity. Truly a "Home Builder" on Kanyon Creek or Sugarhouse. |