104953

This text message is used to keep the image from rotating in ocr process. Be sure to crop the top .25" off after the ocr process. .................. ..~~ 148 West Main Street Blue Bird Confectionery Grantsville Tooele County UTAH STATE HISTORY 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 3 9222 50016 2875 HISTORIC SITE FORM UfAHOFFlCEOFF'RESFRVATION Name oj Property: Blue Bird Confectionery Address: 148 West Main Street Township: 2S Range: 5W Section: 36 City, County: Grantsville, Utah UTM: Currellt Owner Name: Lynn and Rebecca Taylor USGS Map Name & Date: Grantsville Quad, 1955 Current Owner Address: 42 North Taylor Road Tax Number: 1-94-38 Grantsville, Utah 84029 Legal Description (include acreage): Beginning of the N line of Main Street SD point being E along Main Street 376.50 feet from the SW comer of Lot 6, BlOCk 8, Plat A, GCS, being part of Lots 3 and 4 in Block 8 and extending S 89° 20', E 159.69 feet along Main Street to R. Geldmacher property, N 132.00 feet, N 89° 20', W 41.25 feet to E line of Lot 4, N 253.24 feet along E line Lot 4, W 130.44 feet to W. Jones (Bailey) property, S 251.73 feet, S 89° 20', E 12.00 feet, S 132.00 feet to point of beginning. 1.24 acres Property Category :i::.... building (s) structure site _object Photos (Dates) .:/:..slides: l~q5 prints: 1~'15 Lhistoric: Co /"10 .x.. Drawings WId PIOJlS: measured floor plOJlS _ site sketch map _ Historic American Big. Survey _ original plans available at: .x. other: A Evaluation .x eligiblelcontributillg _ ineligible/non-contributing _ out-ofperiod Use Original Use: commercial Current Use: commercial Research Sources (check all cOllsulted) X. abstract oj title X tax card & photo _ building permit _ sewer permit _ Sanborn Maps X- obituary index X. city directory/gazetteers census records biographical encyclopedias K. newspapers .x. .L citylcounty histories x..personal interviews £ USHS library X. USHS Preservation Files x.. USHS Architects File X WS Family History Library _local library: X. university library (ies): Marriott Library, University of Utah Bibliographic References (books, articles, interviews, etc.) Attach Copies oj all research notes, title searches, obituaries, and so Jorth. Uni versity of Utah 1994 Community Planning Workshop. Grantsville General Plan Jor a Sustainable Community (University of Utah, Department of Geography, 1994) Miller, Orrin P. History oJ Tooele County, Volume II (Tooele: Tooele Transcript Bulletin, 1990) Tooele County Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. History oJ Tooele County (Salt Lake City: Publishers Press, 1961) Historical Brochure Committee of the 1884-1984 Centennial Old Folks Sociable. "Tour Historical Grantsville," (1984) Deseret News Tooele Transcript Bulletin Utah State Gazetteer and Business Directory Interview with Sterling Halladay, Grantsville, June, 1995. Researcher/Organization: Lisa Thompson/Utah Heritage Foundation Date: July, 1995 Building Type/Style: One-Part Block/Victorian Eclectic Foundation Malerial: stone No. Stories: 1 Wall Material(s): adobe, wood siding Additions: _ none _ minor ~ major (describe below) Alterations: _ none .x.. minor _ major (describe below) Number of assoCiated Buildings _0__ and/or structures --...:O=---_ Briefly describe the principal buildings, additions or alteralions and their dales, ad associated outbuildings and structures. Use continuation sheets as necessary. Sometime before 1936, when Sterling Halladay purchased the building, an adobe addition was made to the rear of the original Blue Bird. Halladay speculates that the addition was made not long after the building was constructed. In 1942, Halladay added a frame lean-to to the rear of the adobe addition. Date of Construction: c. 1896-1902 Architect/Builder: unknown Historic Themes: Mark themes related to this property with "S" or "C" (Significant, Contributing) (See instructions for details) _ Agriculture _Industry Economics Education ~ Architecture Invention _ Archeology _ Engineering _Landscape 5 Entertainmellt/ Art Architecture Law Commerce Recrealion _ Ethnic Heritage Literature Communications _Exploralion/ _ Maritime History _ Community Planning & _Military Settlement _ Performing Arts Development Health/Medicine Conservalion Politics/ Government _ Religion Science _ Social History _ TransportaJion Other Write a chronological history of the property,focusing primarily on the original or principal owners & significant events. Explain and justify any significant themes marked above. Use continuation sheets as necessary. The building now known as the Blue Bird Confectionery was originally owned by the Erickson & Stromberg Company's three partners, Albert S. Erickson, John A. Erickson, and Charles J. Stromberg. Local publications as well as past and present owners of the building claim it was constructed in 1896. No contemporary sources could be located to document the building's date of construction. The first time the Erickson & Stromberg Company appears as the owner of the property on which the building stands in title abstracts is in 1902. Evidence in the Utah State Gazetteer and Business Directory suggests that the building may have been constructed in 1902. The Erickson & Stromberg Company is not listed in the 1900 Utah State Gazetteer and Business Directory but does appear in the 1903-1904 Gazetteer At any rate, tlllS evidence and the lack of other sources call into question the 1896 construction date. The Blue Bird Confectionery is a simple one-part block commercial building. Its gabled roof is obscured on the south elevation by a Western false-front facade. The building the best preserved example of this typical late-nineteenth century form of commercial block on Grantsville's historic Main Street. The Erickson & Stromberg Company appears to have operated a general store in the Blue Bird building. The company's store is listed in the 1903-1904 Gazetteer . No further information indicating where or how long the store existed could be found. In 1910, Charles J. Stromberg sold the building to the People's Trading Company. 1 The People's Trading Company is listed as operating a general merchandise store, managed by William K. Soelberg, in the Gazetteers covering the years 1912 to 1919. It seems likely that this store was housed in the Blue Bird building. According to one local history, Parley Anderson, a cashier at the Grantsville Deseret Bank, and George Page~rincipal of Grantsville High School, opened an ice cream parlor in the store in 1916 and named it the "Blue Bird Confectionery." By 1920, Dewey Sandberg had purchased the store and the ice cream parlor. The bar and back bar installed in the building during this period are still there today. The Blue Bird became a popular gathering place in the Grantsville community .. The building is located directly west of the site where the Grantsville Opera House once stood. The two buildings formed a little entertainment district. After the plays, dances, and,later, movies at the Opera House, people congregated next door at tlle Blue Bird to enjoy ice cream, dancing, and socializing. The construction of Grantsville High School across the street from the Blue Bird in 1927 helped make the shop a popular rendezvous spot for high school students. See Continuation Sheet Continuation Sheet Sandberg operated the Blue Bird until 1936 and is very closely associated with the history of the building in the Grantsville conununity. Sandberg, however, never owned the Blue Bird building. TIle People's Trading Company continued to own the building until 1923 when they sold it to Hilda Erickson. Hilda Erickson was the wife of John A. Erickson, one of the partners in the Erickson & Stromberg Company. Hilda Erickson appears to have purchased the property on behalf of the Erickson & Stromberg Company. A 1933 tax sale document lists the Erickson & Stromberg Company as the owner of the building. In 1936, R. Sterling Halladay bought the Blue Bird business from Dewey Sandberg. By 1944, he had acquired title to the building from all the parties associated with the Erickson & Stromberg Company. During World War II, Halladay briefly operated a dance hall in the middle section of the building. Over the years, he expanded the inventory of the store to include a variety of general merchandise items and, in 1960, changed the name of tile business to tile "Grantsville Variety Store." The building also served as a Greyhound bus station. The Blue Bird is located on Grantsville's Main Street which was part of the main east-west route between Salt Lake City and Wendover. Three to four buses made stops daily at the building. In 1981, Halladay sold the Blue Bird building and business to Leo and Ruth Perrenoud. They owned ilie building for five years before selling it to Lynn and Rebecca Taylor in 1986. TIle Taylors are tile present owners of the building and operate a gift and craft shop named the "Bluebird Variety Store" in it. 1 A 1923 deed lists Owen H. Barrus as the president of the People's Trading Company and William K. Soelberg as the company's secretary. 2 Miller, Orrin P. History oj Tooele County, Volume II (Tooele: Tooele Transcript Bulletin, 1990), p. 203. HISTORIC SITE FORM UfAH OFFICE OF FRESERVATION Name of Property: Blue Bird Confectionery Address: 148 West Main Street Township: 2S City, County: · Grantsville, Utah UTM: Currellt Owner Name: Lynn and Rebecca Taylor USGS Map Name & Date: Grantsville Quad, 1955 Range: SW Section: 36 Current Owner Address: 42 North Taylor Road Grantsville, Utah 84029 Tax Number: 1-94-38 Legal Description (include acreage): Beginning of the N line of Main Street SD point being E along Main Street 376.50 feet from the SW comer of Lot 6, Block 8, Plat A, GCS, being part of Lots 3 and 4 in Block 8 and extending S 89° 20', E 159.69 feet along Main Street to R. Geldmacher property, N 132.00 feet, N 89° 20', W 41.25 feet to E line of Lot 4, N 253.24 feet along E line Lot 4, W 130.44 feet to W. Jones (Bailey) property, S 251.73 feet, S 89° 20', E 12.00 feet, S 132.00 feet to point of beginning. 1.24 acres Property Category :i::.... building (s) structure site _object Evaluation ...x. eligiblelcontributillg _ ineligible/non-colltributillg _ out-ol-period Photos (Dates) ..i..slides: I'H5 .x..prillts: 1'115 L historic: c. /1'10 Drawings mId Plans: :£measuredfloor plans _ site sketch map _ Historic American Big. Survey _ original plans available at: other: Use Original Use: commercial Current Use: commercial Research Sources (check all cOlISulted) X. abstract of title X tax card & photo _ building permit _ sewer permit _ Sallborn Maps obituary illdex X. city directory/gazetteers census records X biographical encyclopedias L. newspapers x.. K.. city!county histories x.personal interviews L USHS Library X. USHS Preservation Files USHS Architects File X illS Family History Library _local library: x.. X. university library (ies): Marriott Library, University of Utah Bibliographic References (books, articles, interviews, etc.) Attach Copies of all research notes, title searches, obituaries, and so forth. University of Utah 1994 Community Planning Workshop. Grantsville General Plan for a Sustainable Community (University of Utah, Department of Geography, 1994) Miller, Orrin P. History of Tooele County, Volume II ([ooele: Tooele Transcript Bulletin, 1990) Tooele County Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. History of Tooele County (Salt Lake City: Publishers Press, 1%1) Historical Brochure Committee of the 1884-1984 Centennial Old Folks Sociable. "Tour Historical Grantsville," (1984) Deseret News Tooele Transcript Bulletin Utah State Gazetteer and Business Directory Interview with Sterling Halladay, Grantsville, June, 1995. Researcher/Organization: Lisa Thompson/Utah Heritage Foundation Date: July, 1995 Building Type/Style: One-Part Block/Victorian Eclectic Foundation MaJerial: stone No. Stories: 1 Wall MaJerial(s): adobe, wood siding Additions: _none _minor ~major(describebelow) Alterations: _none .K..minor _major(describebelow) Number of associaJed Buildings _0__ and/or structures _0"--_ Briefly describe the principal buildings, additions or alteraJions and their dates, ad associated outbuildings and structures. Use continuaJion sheets as necessary. Sometime before 1936, when Sterling Halladay purchased the building, an adobe addition was made to the rear of the original Blue Bird. Halladay speculates that the addition was made not long after the building was constructed. In 1942, Halladay added a frame lean-to to the rear of the adobe addition. Architect/Builder: unknown Date of Construction: c. 1896-1902 Historic Themes: Mark themes related to this property with "S" or "C" (Significant, Contributing) (See instructions for details) _Agriculture Economics _Industry ~ Architecture Education Invention _ Archeology _ Engineering _Landscape Art 5 Entertainmelll/ Architecture Commerce Recrea1ion Law _ Ethnic Heritage Communications literaJure _ Community _ExploraJion/ _ Maritime History Planning & Settlemelll _Military Development Health/Medicine _ Performing Arts ConservaJion Politics/ Government _ Religion Science _ Social History _ Transportation Other Write a chronological history of the property,jocusing primarily on the original or principal owners & significant evellls. Explain and justify aliy significant themes marked above. Use continuation sheets as necessary. The building now known as the Blue Bird Confectionery was originally owned by the Erickson & Stromberg Company's three partners, Albert S. Erickson, John A. Erickson, and Charles J. Stromberg. Local publications as well as past and present owners of the building claim it was constructed in 1896. No contemporary sources could be located to document the building ' s date of construction. The first time the Erickson & Stromberg Company appears as the owner of the property on which the building stands in title abstracts is in 1902. Evidence in the Utah State Gazetteer and Business Directory suggests that the building may have been constructed in 1902. The Erickson & Stromberg Company is not listed in the 1900 Utah State Gazetteer and Business Directory but does appear in the 1903-1904 Gazetteer At any rate, tills evidence and tile lack of other sources call into question the 1896 construction date. The Blue Bird Confectionery is a simple one-part block commercial building. Its gabled roof is obscured on the south elevation by a Western false-front facade. The building the best preserved example of tIlls typica1late-nineteenth century form of commercial block on Grantsville's historic Main Street. The Erickson & Stromberg Company appears to have operated a general store in the Blue Bird building. The company's store is listed in the 1903-1904 Gazetteer . No further information indicating where or how long the store existed could be found. In 1910, Charles J. Stromberg sold the building to the People's Trading Company. 1 The People's Trading Company is listed as operating a general merchandise store, managed by William K. Soelberg, in the Gazetteers covering the years 1912 to 1919. It seems likely that tIlls store was housed in the Blue Bird building. According to one local history, Parley Anderson, a cashier at the Grantsville Deseret Bank, and George Page~rincipal of Grantsville High School, opened an ice cream parlor in the store in 1916 and named it the "Blue Bird Confectionery." By 1920, Dewey Sandberg had purchased the store and the ice cream parlor. The bar and back bar installed in the building during tIlls period are still there today. The Blue Bird became a popular gathering place in the Grantsville community .. The building is located directly west of the site where the Grantsville Opera House once stood. The two buildings formed a little entertainment district. After the plays, dances, and,later, movies at the Opera House, people congregated next door at tile Blue Bird to enjoy ice cream, dancing, and socializing. The construction of Grantsville High School across the street from the Blue Bird in 1927 helped make the shop a popular rendezvous spot for high school students. See Continuation Sheet Continuation Sheet Sandberg operated the Blue Bird until 1936 and is very closely associated with the history of the building in the Grantsville community. Sandberg, however, never owned the Blue Bird building. The People's Trading Company continued to own the building until 1923 when they sold it to Hilda Erickson. Hilda Erickson was the wife of John A. Erickson, one of the partners in the Erickson & Stromberg Company. Hilda Erickson appears to have purchased the property on behalf of the Erickson & Stromberg Company. A 1933 tax sale document lists the Erickson & Stromberg Company as the owner of the building. In 1936, R. Sterling Halladay bought the Blue Bird business from Dewey Sandberg. By 1944, he had acquired title to the building from all .the parties associated with the Erickson & Stromberg Company. During World War II, Halladay briefly operated a dance hall in the middle section of the building. Over the years, he expanded the inventory of the store to include a variety of general merchandise items and, in 1960, changed the name of the business to the "Grantsville Variety Store," The building also served as a Greyhound bus station. The Blue Bird is located on Grantsville's Main Street which was part of the main east-west route between Salt Lake City and Wendover. Three to four buses made stops daily at the building. In 1981, Halladay sold the Blue Bird building and business to Leo and Ruth Perrenoud. They owned the building for five years before selling it to Lynn and Rebecca Taylor in 1986. The Taylors are the present owners of the building and operate a gift and craft shop named the "Bluebird Variety Store" in it. 1 A 1923 deed lists Owen H. Barrus as the president of the People's Trading Company and William K. Soelberg as the company's secretary. 2 Miller, Orrin P. History of Tooele County, Volume II (fooele: Tooele Transcript Bulletin, 1990), p. 203. Blue Bird Confectionery 148 West Main Street, Grantsville, Tooele County e,~O WItJ.Ocw-' ~ ~~E.O tJDOI2.S L-- rGEMOVE:t? WAL-L,.. ') ------------- 6L.UE131J20 CO~FEG1l0f\JA12.Y 1M \NE.ST MAll--..l / 1 T tlkf& ~\.} ( 'O~~ \~eto) ~~~'-( ~\ Ot-I~ ,i ot--O G:::rT"Z:>lt2..g A-N.O -F-~N.'1 C:OO'OA 'Fb\J ~N. I t t r t ~U\? 'BleD, :I! ! t I III r r r r I I f r I If: ~ I tr r f [ I r r r 1 I II I 1I I f r I I : D -I~ • I ~ -' ~ I r :: 'q" - .... ~ I ~o) I r <t Ir f I r r t--_!~'5~~~~.; . .'- _-_~'fl\ t (.p \ 4: 1/ f '~" .- lO It I -+- -- ,I \ I -+ L -- /I - -- ~-- TITLE SEARCH FORM [O>18ln information from title abstract books at County Recorder's Office) Address: 14~ wt'~t rVlo..I'/\ ~+t-et:...+ City: <=1r~\'\+.s.vllle. Current Owner: L'II'\V\. ~ \2.:c..\:.e£.ct\. -r~'iJc . . . Address: tt~ A.h"'~ Te>..'11.r Tl-ul G!.n~..v\"·kvlll~, TRANSACTION OATES /o~~I-lqg'f4 I" 1-?> 1 q g(, u+-..I", · GRANTOR (SELLER) L-.,.Y\ Yl t ~.h-en&\. TAo'! Jo r L<of ~ ~f. Peru'Mvc/ Lt:D F... ~ E. 'Pc «"(~ Mild -r:t>. L'IY\V\ t ~.'cbec~C<. Tavie .. Q~. 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Material Original Use Style Plan/Type ----------------------------- ---- ------ --- ----------------- ------------------------- ------------------------ ------------------- --------------------------110 WCLARK STREET A c.1870 2 RESIDENTIAL (GEN.) COM ADD CA STUCCO/PLASTER CLASSICAL CROSSWING 378 WCLARK STREET 378 WCLARK STREET 378 WCLARK STREET 378 WCLARK STREET 378 WCLARK STREET 378 WCLARK STREET 378 WCLARK STREET 378 WCLARK STREET 378 WCLARK STREET 378 WCLARK STREET D c.1955 D c.1955 A c.1900 A c.1900 A c.1900 A c.1910 A c .1910 A c.1930 A c.1930 A c.1930 VI MAIN S=FREH 1::48 . HA=I N fR ~ ;II . 189 . 1890 Wfff9VEt:q: 247 WMAIN STREET 247 WMAIN STREET A c.1910 1 A c.1910 1 REGULAR BRICK STUCCO/PLASTER 201 S WILLOW STREET 201 S WILLOW STREET 201 S WILLOW STREET A c.1890 1.5 WOOD SHINGLES A c.1890 1.5 REGULAR BRICK A c.1890 1 SHIP-LAP SIDING * - approximate address 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1 DROP/NOVELTY SDNG STONE:OTHER/UNDEF DROP/NOVELTY SDNG DROP/NOVELTY SDNG DROP/NOVELTY SDNG DROP/NOVELTY SDNG PLANK WOOD:OTHER/UNDEF. OTHER OTHER OTHER OTHER OTHER OTHER OTHER ~IDENTIAL (GEN.) COM COM AGRICULTURAL (GEN.) AGRICULTURAL (GEN.) AGRICULTURAL (GEN.) AGRICULTURAL (GEN.) J AGRICULTURAL (GEN.) ~AGRICULTURAL (GEH.) AGRICULTURAL (GEN.) AGRICULTURAL (GEN.) COM COM COM COM COM ~ RESIDENTIAL COLONIAL REVIVAL POST-1945 OTHER/UNDEFINED OTHER/UNDEFINED OTHER/UNDEFINED BARN-OTHER BARN-OTHER BARN-OTHER BARN-OTHER OTHER/UNDEFINED (GEN.) I tOCK BUNGALOW CRAFTSMAN-ARTS &CRAFTS BUNGALOW BUNGALOW RESIDENTIAL (GEN.) RESIDENTIAL (GEN.) QUEEN ANNE OTHER VICTORIAN HOUSE/COTTAGE VICTORIAN HOUSE/COTTAGE SINGLE CELL RESIDENTIAL (GEN.) RESIDENTIAL (GEN.) RESIDENTIAL (GEN.) EVALUATION CODES: A - Eligible/Architecturally Significant B ~ Eligible C = Ineligible/Altered COM D - Out-of-Period - -.- ------ - TOTAL QUALITY OF CONSTRUCTION MODIFIER TIMeLo'CAnON MODIFIER DEioRECIARD VALUE OF OTHER IMPR~VEMENTS .. f,-; l~~ ~ ' :1:_1 !r:-~ ! . .;. 1- - ..~£:::~ .tt.E" !~;/ ' ::.~. :21: I .:J..f;{.i7 ~~A . . f i $&c. /f ~:~ ' i ! .:l.4 X 1-0 :40 ~:J :f-'~ __ ._. _ / .:J ' :/1. ' - ; - - - t- -_t_ - 'y ,, ,- - r - - - - - - - t - - ; - - - - - t- 0 - ~o w.I.lOO'N' ~ ~E.O PO()l2.S L--- rzE M OVEO WAL-L.. ') ------------ 6LUEf31t20 CO"JFECTIONAI2.Y llSL\ \lVE.ST MAlk.l UJ:" ~~ L~YN.Cw\'} ( tr&-fO~\¥ \c:J)~) ~A\')l2:r\; ( I'~;'r· O'l !6l ~============~~~ ,,".' ".":- ... II ) _. hI 01,....0 ~\I2.e ~. ~~ ~O'OA ~)I2..O~--r ~I.JN~IN i ,. L....-------___.-...,. .- -----~----. 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AJo .... ~T~'Il.r 12-...4 City: ~Y"t>.-V\+sV\ iI-e , TRANSACTION OATES vt--v, ' GRANTOR (SELLER) e 1'\.0 v cI ""f:D, L'}';\V\ t R. 'tbt'c~C<. Ta..;lo'i QC,.D l'1h V\,J.. 12G-~cc~ T~'1lo r- Lo(.o ~ .. j2..v--jt., f. f-e("ft: novci G _C. [) Leo f: l-' ~v~ f . ?~('('Otovd z.. S+ed'rt"1 t SV( A. 7fr.<1I,,-dAY TO. L.tlJ F. ~ ~vtk C. Pt:,(,,('t:~D(/c/ Q,.c. D L...-(o f. t ~Th f 'P-tr"{(JI\4l1d H-o..Jl~da..",s CaY"~ I),c'. L. 1.14-,000 A-llo-e.Y"-t-~ · f' nc ~,{O V\ e1-"'/ -g.. ~t~" II V\ 9 .ffzt.ll~eiC\.f Q.c. D. $/0 let )( 1> ).'). ~g /t>~ ~ 1-/ 'l!~ L'l-Y\ VI t ~.h-ecc.C\. TA.,!lo r '0 -31-1 q 8(, L-e o f I- 10 - ~ I-Iq~l,p (J - :so -!'lSi Lt: F. ~ 12.v-h-t E. -:Pt: D ~.£ . Pe ('it: Yl~vcl (, -30-1'1(\ \2-·,Sted \ \'\4 f SJle 11- . /t'<./Iet.e.l&<.'l CJ- 30-J'l~1 t -[1- ICJtJ4 '-' c.kA.d·e~ J. sfy~"",,-«~ y'"( '-' } -g-r1~S tn..(,.¥-~"Yl ~ Sfr'm~Y"t\ Jooel..e COLl VI +v S'l.k [0 J,,,Tr~~ , --u 5> - J?--ICI)S 7-eo'ok's J(~'~ Co . .j-f,/c/.4. fn~\L~oV1 W.o. .\:7 c6-/~ ' ICJIO Cl-t ~ ('\-(.~ 1". stvOVv'\~ (q dllx The.- r-eopk'~ l'faJ,vt1 {lJ . W.O· \....J £-Jv-jQo2. W,J JI C( W1 ~ . tnfl ft ~-4tI S. Chtls. .T S -fyo vvtkr0 w . O. '1- ICj-fC/O). }o\"V\ w· cta. '( '?Ij). O. ~nc ~D\I\ ~ S1ro Wll:>e'l1 CfJ. J.w . c/A. ... lL t G,.w. 'flvy- ~'YII" Adml'" ~-7-J8gS ~.f fc;~.w ,t "Th4s w . CI¢d::. du'c/ ~ ~y\ (,.U , Cl~('~ D~u1 '-../ '-/ "-" o • Researcher: L~Sq Ih()h\.~ ( / ~ \, lir I ~ I ~ ~ r"' ~t' 11 d!l f! c"l1 Date: ~l,/ I 1q qS 4:S4A·lS . ~ lot;" "" 0 "I bt:JO 11f;CJ Co.." q#&+. f .fSt{)cwt.+"f,"E)¥--e, G ~Y'.f-l-, .v 1$). f+, UI n '/-;1.1+, SI3l.f/- Ie f.}.. (OM I 4-- j- J 138' (e.de-eW1~ ~ t'~ . . ' r.'.H'.~ ~of- SUI a,,... /.-rl"3 tm~~ AI" no(S', J w3<.,(s /V~.f+ltl4n;i.-;, 6/O"-"'-s,.5 o."""S/ fAl U rd..~ of I~ io P~" S<tI"Vl-t' . as. -<....J." II~ /t)f ~ 1-:?o () if').£, c....... .. t Sw c. w 'n ~f4 ~lll-i, .~. 'Z~ / . )oS f'.....",... 6 f- Or-1">Oj -(ftoJsc. -,f'",-;aj I·~t::.l" N )..bO&., > :l ..... h -fb ·pd "" UIY1 so I'?& w·~· A/C c."y- fT~ N~ lit-i-. t<. ~'J ,-til.t:10 "".S" ~t I $, /<1 gO cl-. I ' C' p,-J~ Page Reconnaissance Level Survey of GRANTSVILLE Address Order Evaluation Date: 09/87 Printout date: 11/03/94 Const. Address/ Conments Original Use Plan/Type Style Eval Date Ht. Material Property Name ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- ------ --- ----------------- -------------------- - ---COM ADD CA RESIDENTIAL (GEN.) CROSSWING CLASSICAL STUCCO/PLASTER A c.1870 2 110 WCLARK STREET 378 WCLARK STREET 378 WCLARK STREET 378 WCLARK STREET 378 WCLARK STREET 378 WCLARK STREET 378 WCLARK STREET 378 WCLARK STREET 378 WCLARK STREET 37B WCLARK STREET 378 WCLARK STREET D c.1955 D c. 1955 A c.1900 A c.1900 A c.1900 A c.1910 A c.1910 A c.1930 A c.1930 A c.1930 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1 MAIN STREET 148 WMAIN STREET 148 * COLONIAL REVIVAL POST-1945 1 DROP/NOVELTY SDNG STONE:OTHER/UNDEF DROP/NOVELTY SDNG DROP/NOVELTY SDNG DROP/NOVELTY SDNG DROP/NOVELTY SDNG PLANK WOOD:OTHER/UNDEF. REGULAR BRICK STUCCO/PLASTER A c.1910 A c.1910 201 S WILLOW STREET 201 S WILLOW STREET 201 S WILLOW STREET A c.1890 1.5 WOOD SHINGLES A c.1890 1.5 REGULAR BRICK SHIP-LAP SIDING A c.1890 approximate address COM COM AGRICULTURAL (GEN.) AGRICULTURAL (GEN.) AGRICULTURAL (GEN.) ! AGRICULTURAL (GEN.) J AGRICULTURAL (GEN.) ~AGRICUlTURAL (GEN.) AGRICULTURAL (GEN.) AGRICULTURAL (GEN.) COM COM COM COM COM COMMERCIAL (GEN.) COMMERCIAl: GEN.) COM COM ';I... OTHER/UNDEFINED OTHER/UNDEFINED OTHER/UNDEFINED BARN-OTHER BARN-OTHER BARN-OTHER BARN-OTHER OTHER/UNDEFINED VICTOR fAN ECtECTIC DROP/NOVELTY SDNG VERNACULAR 247 WMAIN STREET 247 WMAIN STREET D OTHER OTHER OTHER OTHER OTHER OTHER OTHER ~IDENTIAL (GEN.) RESIDENTIAL (GEN.) BUNGALOW CRAFTSMAN-ARTS &CRAFTS BUNGALOW BUNGALOW RESIDENTIAL (GEN.) RESIDENTIAL (GEN.) QUEEN ANNE OTHER VICTORIAN HOUSE/COTTAGE VICTORIAN HOUSE/COTTAGE SINGLE CELL RESIDENTIAL (GEN.) RESIDENTIAL (GEN.) RESIDENTIAL (GEN.) EVALUATION CODES: A _ Eligible/Architecturally Significant B - Eligible C - Ineligible/Altered COM 0 - Out-of-Period ----- -- _.- - - -- --.-- --. -_ . .. -. -_.------.---t-------+-----+---~--_+---_+--+ ---~-----~--- - --------------------~----------~--------+------+----~-----+--~~--~--~-- - TOTAL QUALITY OF CONSTRUCTION MODIFIER TlMELO'CAnON MODIFIER .,"ENECIATID VALUE OF OTHER IMPR~VEMENTS ,- -, -:-~ 7: t: : ,~ . '''- ....! : .R I R. .• ~'-l: .l- , ~..l.. ~\,.: t ,. C! E (!. ,~t ::> :2.4 X4-D ~:.J ./. " . - - / .:J ' ;;. ol () _. This text message is used to keep the image from rotating in ocr process. Be sure to crop the top .25" off after the ocr process . .. ~ JOh . .. V1 (\(e-vJ J oVt "4'l) S~/;,eA'} 10 , f { lJ I J~LJ, 7 ~ Ius.bo ~ k:-y r ~fa-I la 1 Sr-a r-C( kU StotA ~ ~ 1/11/ ~ q Sd- . f7 rCVVl-k II J / Ie ~+~ ~lM Ked'(wtcr- &~hw3- t Vi (jJ:.{JrlIJ~ .. ~ lias. dt>~ .. ~t)&t"t)~ EYlG~'Y1 b J-{iO{t'i(S/ ~sOV Aiv£h",,-O S~ 01 . \ \Irt; Lf \ ~ ~0 .. p~~ . f SVW\, Grf~~s~ t /J1rulex. ~ls-hnq B~js~ cJu1 cLt.W1 " .. ~(). fY1 t1-h Idtl C~ ~/JYL'ty n1~~MIU J~'l ~rl ~th'e/ .. -f\\b~t &\C ¥~ 6 yct'YZfc;v III-t' d. I / II / (;1 SLL fdA/N7k : S j,'-e'iI\ Ene rs<;.en; f'Y\a.,u a '(Ar I s-h 11&1 Boo-/J-v; ~ iAJ r t.-\k Booik.e . ~ . t\ (l/ .! )~ 7 0 G(fW\.--k v II i.e d . s / ry 1/ S() 5 1.£ ra'\JN\ f..;. , ffy(VVVI f~.e Vl N~ B,,,th( { ~CVl" ~ A,.",-f{vvu/« \0 . f', I~ I J I ~1IC;( V"V[u mCVL{-uJJ vtJ,l\i0111 (rltl1.~ ..... . / . / '. '. IS'TO'RY OF. OELE COUNTY . . TOOELE COUNTY UGHTERS OF UTAH PIONEERS .-,-.-_ '-. 0 .,..- ..,..,. ~-. - SALT LAKE CITY, t:T.-\H 196J . .' . . -' -' - ::-..J ,". "' . ... •. •• "': : .... , , f )· ~t ·-f "1: ,(J *" 464 HISTORY OF TOOELE Conny HILDA ANDERSON ERICKSON. daughter of Pehr Anderson and Marie Katarina Larson. was born November 11, 1859 in Ledga, Sweden. When she was four vears old her familv moved to Gotened. where Pehr learned about Americ~ and the new Gos1;ei. He was anxious for his family to go to this new country. so May 1. 1866 he sent his wife and three youngest children to America. Pehr and the two bovs remained to work so thev could join them later. Hilda and her mothI'; and two brothers went 'to Mt. Pleasa nt for two years. then moved to Grantsville in 1866. where her mother made a living by spinning and weaving. Wht'n Hilda 's father and brothers arrived she went to Salt Lake City to learn dressmaking and tailoring. She married John A. Erickson and th ey served a mission at the Ibapah Indian Reservation . She studied obstetrics and delivered manv babies. also pulled tN'th for people of the Deep Creek area. She had a son: Perry and a daughter. Amy (Hicks) . Hilda is still living. -Ruth H . Russell. ~ JOHN AUGUST ERICKSON was born January 20. 1860 in H emsjo. Swe· den. the son of Swen Erickson and Mary Christina B e ngston Erickso n. He came to America with his pare nts on the sailing \"l's~el " Monarch of the Sea" in 1864 wh en he was four years old. They we re conVl-'rts to the Latter· day Saints Church . Thev settlpci at Grantsville. Utah. He married Hilda A~derson in the Endowm~nt Hous(· in Salt Lake City on February 23. 1882. They were callpn on an Indian mission to Deep Crepk. Others who were called on this miss ion with thl'm were \\'illiam Lpe and Owen Barrus of Grantsville and B('njamin L Bow('n of Tooele. In 1903. he was called on a miss ion to Sweden. H e had a hlart condition ~o was sen t home in ApriL 1904. He and his wife. Hilda l'stahlislH'd a ranch in Dpt'Jl Creek on thl' "dge (If the Gn'at Salt Lake Dl'Sl·rt. Tlw ranch was known as " The Las t Chanct' Ranch" and bpca me an oasis for travel e rs going t(. thp gold mining district. .Joh n engaged in cattle rai sing and t'stablishpd tl1<' first Pole Angus herd in Tuoele County . In \922 . hp sold til(' ranc h and rt, tired from the ca ttle busi · ness a nd th en engaged in farming in Grantsville. Hl' was a ver y fri endly pe rson and had a very nicl' singing voice and sang at many parties and dances. John and Hilda had a storp in Grantsville. The:.' had two children: Am\" who married .John Li . Hicks. and John ('l·rry . bo rn in 1890. who married ~fary Higgs. H e dil'd in 1944 . John dit·d January 20. 1943 in Grantsville on his 83rd hirthrlay . Buripd in the Grantsville city cemetery . -Ruth H . Russell. :~ SWE:-': ERICKSON was horn April 6. 1R25 at Jpmsjo. Alfsbo rg . Lan. Swedpn. the son of Eric Alofson and Anna Erickson. He was the oldest of fi" e so ns. his hrothers h ein~ Alof. Anders. Carl and Eric. His parents both dipn in Sweden. He was marri!'d to :>.1arria Kristian B('ntson at Soteborg. Sw('dt'n and had t ..... o son~ and threp daught('rs horn in S ..... f'(ien and one son and a daugh(t'r born in Crilntsville. The childrpn born in Sweden were .J ua nna :>.fatilda ..July 2. 113:') 4: Ann a Dorott'a. horn February 5 . 1857: .John .-\ugust. horn .Januarv 2:;. IK60. and Emma Erickson. Oct. 11. 1862: and Erik Erickson ho rn Odoh;'r 14. \863. Thl' two children born at Grantsv ille. L'tah w('r(' Emma ~farit· and Swante Alhl'rt Erickson . Swen Erickson . his wifp and childrpn acct'pted the Gospel in Sweden. The following year the family immigrated to America sailing from Sweden on November 24 . 1864. After arriving in Grantsville he was married a second time to Augusta . He was a carpf'ntpr by trade. He returned to Sweden and fill ed a mission for the church. BIOGRAPHY 587 :.nley, Golden; Rulon, Noel and Emma. She died November 25, 1941 and ~~ed in Grantsville cemetery. -Rulon Stromberg. • ~. # .Alu.ES J. STROMBERG was born in Sweden, April 8, 1847 the youngof six children born to John Fredrick Stromberg and Ulrica Julena John_. His father died when he was three years old and his mother when he , eleven years old. The family was com'erted to Mormohism and set sail America on April 2, 1862 on the vessel ··Artenia." They arrived in Salt Ke -City on October 8, 1862. They were sent to Grantsville with Dan :obS who found a place for each one to work. Charles went to Bear Lake three summers. then returned to Grantsville and worked for Mr. Judd. Charles married Annie Dorothy Erickson, who was nineteen years old had long black curls. They had six children: Anna Matilda, Charles :ney, Mary Alice. John Henry, Etta and George Albert. All of these idren died, four of them while he was on a mission to Sweden. Seven roe children were born to them. Charles ran a store. did farming and at time the Western Pacific was built, he took a contract to haul freight, :led a good feed and livery station. He was city councilman, assessor, :mty Road Supervisor, President of North Willow Irrigation Company. Treasurer for the People's Trading Company. He died November 11, -2 and was buried in Grantsville. -Rulon Stromberg . .VID SUDWORTH, a son of David and Ann Dickinson Sudworth, was :u December 1. 1847 in Standish, England. David had one brother, John :aham. born in 1844. Two sisters. Elizabeth, born in 1845 and Mary born 1850, both sisters died in England, Mary dying just before they left, en she was only two or three months old. The family sailed from Liver.1 in 1850 on the ship "North Atlantic," arriving at New Orleans NovemI, 1850. His parents died of cholera the latter part of December. leaving :ir two small sons in the care of friends. Thomas Seddon and his wife -k David and raised him as their own son, but Mr. Seddon died when vid was about 11 years old. His brother John went into another family. the boys seldom saw each other. John lost interest in the church and 'ved from one place to another. John Cooley brought David to Grantsville and he worked for Mr. Cooley a number of years. Then he lived at the home of Harrison Severe and rked around at odd jobs until he bought a team and a few extra head of :-&eS, farm implements and a small piece of land. In January 1900 he was led on a mission to the Southern States. so he sold all his possessio!,\s to -~ for his maintenance. His health broke and he was released in 1901. 1894 he was marshal of Grantsville, and in 1918 appointed Registry :ent for Burmester. In 1919 -he married Alvira Erving from Stockton. e was ill most of the time after their marriage. She died in 1932. David ~ with the Richard Jefferies family until he died in April 1934. He was -ied in Tooele cemetery beside his wife. -Sarah A. Jefferies. :'RUM SUTTON was born December. 24. 1851 at Dephford, Kent, Engld, the son of Henry Sutton, Sr. and Elizabeth Ford. The family consisted parents and three sons: Henry, James and Hyrum. They joined the urch of Jesus Christ of Latter·day Saints in England and immigrated to :lerica on the sailing ship "Hudson." They arrived in Utah October 26, .. and settled in Grant-wille. He married Marie Wrathall, daughter of James Wrathall, on December 1878 in the Logan Temple. Three children were born to them: (1) This text message is used to keep the image from rotating in ocr process. Be sure to crop the top .25" off after the ocr process. SPANISH YO"', This text message is used to keep the image from rotating in ocr process. t·Bl The · T ransc ~deAtBauer . iFor A Happier :ne Traps Day .!!J.· F Uu or 7'Hours Holiday Season Avoid Accidents ! Grantsville LDS . Patriarch Found Dea; d Bun·al Sun. The Home Dlvl.lon of the Utah S&!ety Council UrJrU ew"yono! to put forth extra effort t!WI Christ-, ., _ mal time to pr.vent home accl--",rty-flve day .hlft men al the dente. . William. K".rl Boclberg, ege 7S; -r Mine were .ntombed· fori Due ,to .hortege. It I. n • .,.,..... ry J atnarch In G ..... 'uvllle St.al<e wu ...1 houn We-<!nuday afternoon to . woe old equipment .uch aa' (oun,\ <l~ad Wednesday even In&, by a c:&v&ln whlcb worn Ught COrdi. Use all elKtriC about 11 o'clock by hll Ilf'd the pauar;ew&Y. equipment with caution. Tnt It lthc rcar. o( the Cirllnlavlllo. omy ,e can-In cam., about 3 p. m ." well for break•. Candl.a for tre"l Mark.,t .. the entombe-<! mon worke-<! one de<:<>J'aUon. are not advlae-<!, but, Mr. S~lberg had JWlt been and the oncomlnr; .hltt the If they are uaf'd conault your ' the doctor, and a. waa hia , .Ide of. the .Ude, unUt a firemen about making the oth~r had gone mto the rear ..~ ,.,aa clt'ared about 10:~ decoraUona fireproof. \ weIgh hlmaelt! where he . for t)u, men to leavo the Aocldenta bring aorrow an(1 «-x.! fou!'d dead a tew mlnute>a later, ' . .' • penae and indirectly aid lhf' enl' uner~1 ~ervlca arc aet tOr :Jt one w . . Injured. . emy ' throur;h loaa ot working I~:. m . ~unday k\ the. G time and Inroads Into runds that F \rsl . \\ ard Church. The . body _ mlltht ~ u!I«-d for df'fenfte. . be "Iew«-,I Sunday !l\o.rnlng at . The old adRgf' that ':an ounc", C~mtly 1ft worth a pounel oll ·Mr.... - ........ ~. I' I I I I ::=: -=:~:::==' Fri. and Sat. also ' I C.°n,lnc He hn·. 'Wa"'rd"-Tll' -"n's'" ,'. . .r a Fifth Christmas ' am' Sunday Progr tile- Close Friday : T H9lidays; One . Resigris . . uers And i.Bc}Ck In Ja: Coun~~1a .clo.e l'-n· After Esca' Chriatmaa Holiday. and TUesday; January 2nd. . Roma Reber,. phY'lc.al e-<!. . . -In_tructor at the Tooele' Short ...... Ule fn wll\ nOt return fol- TUeMl and 0«1 ....... : the holldaye, Sbe I\.U ac- cape-<! Crom the Coa po_IUon . . physical ther- Monday. at· Bushnell Hoaplt..aJ . After hiding II'> a . Canyon, Southeut \(rom Monday to Wt finally .u~nderf'd while Tut'ra ""aa pi Lake CIty by the I there, Wedneaday . .1..1 t gun ....a. In hia ~ Steele wu 'wn . State PTilOn pn (or unlawM .. cohs TUrrft, 1ft i.wl.ltln,; gl'd with l'm~ull' . .. Th .. ' .erne 'l"'am Prog. h . M..E. Churc mornln~ 8crvlce will be- cn&,"gNI in th,,' III Hri);'hll.n\· bURin~ss ngham .• ~d .Idaho . Fall. .. al\d Tooele and Granuvllk He has filled three mIssions the L. D . S .. Church. a full and short term In th .. StateR Rl'ln'at the age of he WR~ ntllng Ii full term In his naU\'e Denmark. H" wns 1\ Patrl'Hch at the o( his deRth . and hall .. t two Tooel .. Fifth .War<1 will conduct e-rc.lt tIOlC' hl.'el~· a m"mh,,'r a ap".clal .Chnstmas Progrllm. Sun- TO<'Iele Stll'kf' High Coullcll, day at 2 p . m. In the Firat Wat'd at one time hael 11.1.0 ""rvt'd· coun~ .. lor in '· the Grant .• \'lIle Church. . The public is invited to a\tend \\'ard Bishopric. was Ward and th" ward membership 13 ('s- 8(:hool sup('rlntenclcnt snd pecially Invited. to attenel. head of Sunday Bchool~. ' . Surviving are his mar Caroline 'Johllnsen, mamed at Slagl'18~. May 27, 1892. Three lIOn. of a alao o'clOck with .a. Christ· '. glv.tn . by. the 'I'.~:~: Reverend evening . 8uvlce will beo'~lock with a Chri.t, being given by the Sunday. School . c11\1\Se.~. wtll be preMnt tei grM:t .. B.d t F U ge C II C . Y offilng . TOMI,. City hutl, the Cltv CO'IJne.\ ~n IncHa~~ ot which will- 1:0 f' $10 .000 tor til~ water IIn~8 " (rom the lltorage- tank! The Tooele COl set at $122,140 C, pared with $'23.6{ 200 Children At od-P-ark-Ha Christnias Party . Tooele Ordnance Depot, 21 Do., 10.4 _ The ho.teN who would be certain ot' ~COIII would do well tD eet the formula.WIIII1 by tho committee which preeented -. the Chrtatmu Party tor TOO Park children. Lut-TuIl8day even.ll.lg the CommUDlty .H&11 at TOO. Park was the 80eIie ot a very gay gathertnC 200 children between and .- 1S .. a..me. wW' b Tooele hIIh ·.ebo tollowtD« .ebedU JANUAkY 4Tfl 1:210 Po ID. - , len YWTod Ctr. ~ .... N. J(lD~; .8:30 P. Tod CombAt; P:: War eamp" JANUARY un ~i~:~~~~=t~ .wthe omana ctub,,mo 8:30 p. ID.: Ttl I~; Rabtnof concert ctnuan.: ' 1:30 I ' .- ~ ... ..,,..,...; JO boolI1nnJnr' at }". w. Camp; This text message is used to keep the image from rotating in ocr process. Be sure to crop the top .25" off after the ocr process. - .. ," . .. . . ~. ,~ -: -.' ... YYOUNG.LADY;DOO· UONS ·HAVE···.A . .... :. ~ .. ......-" ~: ' . ; ;. ~ .. NUMBERrORTY NIN .' Ol'ENrA'WORTHY, CITIzEN ~.~ . 'OBI11JARrn TOMJ ' IS· suMMoNED ROARING .' -.......- H'" ,. ; ~. . t . "';" I"'~;~~" ;~II~ Mlrdl !n.1 Snlffn, ar* 11, ... ~ Somt ': Ift•• I", un 01 dtll .. Ia.I Sal.,· ju.1 " : ~II"I frcWn Too.J. alludt4 41, ...".Iftr ., '"~ ,.;'11, .. _ . I. 11110 all ..• '<;1 Itr.ic •• ;;104., II lb. I: - - -....-:---:---:-.....---'-'--~. I.h.r.1 In Silt lake lot )In. cll" ..... III. 10.. .Ind mr.ct 01 lilt . T~. rill.. ... .. al l.lono Ow" ~. '111· .nllre r~I. nI IIIIa e<>Doml.II" a.d ••• 11on.4 IliUrlt!· :'. I" Ihla .-II, Mary lI,n ••• .....0 '41flt 01 Slit I .~, •• , . ftc ... 01 II" ~.Ul .. ,., from talt Slt.rdl,. was nit ~It IUifadC'd . rrt..tay &llllbt I."" lft wln, an 1111 0_* 10 ."",lItr " ... ad. I aliOI I. lla. In4 RlOO. ,omrl.I.I, rhnn.' co••,,,· wt" 'l"a ·duratlon. .un <lNp i ....wa 01 tlcll 11 .... 1. .I1o. 1 ••• r 11.14 In lla. ""Iory ol Lion· Mrs: Brn.", · wbo Is ' , "'De· Marda .'U I JOCI"I ..,..,.,.... at tun In '11, 4 Istr','. romrrlslnr Uta" :,hhu p PC'tC"r ·M, CIe'L and .\t, • W'Ouft'.1 pcrlOawl,. wU" ,,,,,h mllf' Ind Idalto.. lXlI. o( Ibl. cit,. wu on. 01 II .... r .t<Ht~ o! JU, rld"J,. " .. ,tNt .. ttl. . Rtr,,"stnullyn "('rf' rrnt'nt frncn ns In4 hlr.a,.. ar·e .IIUlbl ....... Tuocl .. I..,,", t-. n.~ · llIIo._"",d I rour (II I-'rotn1:h,.. .. •• ,. Irl,..- '" "Cfin~c IhJ ,tnk,. ,Iclll 01 .11, nln,'C". chi..... .HIII :2, .:",. Ute.mb. Ilk, 1114, I~~ .. n, ~"t unr. for • 1U1II1~' "01 YHr! II ,members· pUStnt from PI}14lA.. 1,,4 II ~,It t,k.. I"cludll" of D"iJamln and G,ace ·Mel nl,· .,. pft.14."I ol Ih Nonll WI,J Y. L. M. a ' .. ull ol , .. Ia C.. I 41'rlay of Inl .... I. "Mld;a~ 1nJt,. "III rul on In nlll· ,' Ionc~·ta of Tbwl.~ ·Mn. · Ot' .. ,.11 I. A...... nul.taft4lnc IIICecll. lI" r PaYl<tn .. ., 1~· IlJt'd th~ '~lS co"w" , ~1I1o. ,",ai~' j II-o,ul ) u'c~"t ' lu' I",' 13 1.' U,·' 01 ,1,1'. In. "U ~CI . tM ,u-labor"n L,tv.d a.ut adMired ~er .nd .fLon 01 district 1.101\1 a\l~·. :.tntnt 01 ~ Itncrd rut-II(. Jul of'SIIl Lit. 10' III..)UI : ~ ... II .. 111.1, ...1101. lIu,,<'4, I.pr"rt. A Mr Itllurr at '~t day"''' III. "Tile .....110" col I~. n.w club .i '. Sh "'U " ", wtl~ I~·. III ~YI baad Irom M',na-.a rcml.rk.Nt 'Ma(1la ...... ~.n .. Itnd.d .n olnclal ··.,t i'ca.w -01 'cr ovlstandlar srlrU S. 8,owa &Ad II .,ar""<4 by I '.111 '1<,111.. aad a<ni<.. . atcantrillo. 01 I>oYI .. lao Iw",ls"''' a In"'tatloa ·. toib. In .".ndance al I", &r.4 'wo dh)Ir1 .... '"" , 01 I Maret. WII "",,rled tn 1... ln Sta"",, clan'" lItusfr _hkb _ou~ ~ ('rcdlt· !'ptal'r &»<lit Is "rocl.d lUI. I •• ,.. Inl 00.,4.110 8r.,.,1I, prom 01 ill. _it '~'rtr;tncd pla,.n ol III. IOd alt., I ·.k",,1 p~rl04 II. bee ..... III .bl. 10 ad.III. Ju'.nlll.-'(-..... rt eI,eI .., a' d • anJ pari nI 1111 Ilnl< ...... r.nl In "'d. Thc Ja, .. I I dl.mal an4 rainy "ut Toocl* a.... MI,n. clu~. will .nl .. Inlo 'hIl4;f'" I't lit" 1. /lin Ittr d .:.otion to Illm In th is Ulntll ,\Ourlll'n, wtnt oft ' wltb ,..:r4t'r Ind an ..."', 01 jIb.IC..... . Lillin . . . n4 Miu lo1a. II , \), t~t .dcnlaUon 01 Iltt t .. tlrf' " rt'p " . Evt ry commlttt't' .. I I ; O. ~ britt bu I>un .. Itcl.d •• ol· -01 S.!I._llkt. •·oo_,"unll,. LuI tall 4 .. ,~ .ft4<4 I". "lib nral cl . . . .orlt, willi I'" flcr.,. IIclal '.Ir. al I", IInki lb • IlIIrr' ",orta! w"ion. lun was takf' r no" of t"t Idvlrtb'n, cnmnlll'I't. otttc~" an •• , IrtCftlts. who Ire ton .. Ol.n" Hlrl.y • • c. SO •• 110 , " ~ b, Ih. trtm .... , .... SlIortl, 1001o.InC ... hl ........ "ron.d • "I"... In III. "ltul ... .. ot ~O. lollm.lnc ·1.",aI "' • ••. d<nll, aisol .. one 01 ' 1114 . . .. hu "u,t-11t4. d"all\, Mud. b~('amt III tC1n'ftn(inn rtport 01 th, attendan('C' 0,. L -AIiI.""n. rrrlld.nli Carlus .lllIons Ln Pin. Ca.,on. Mlr 1 . In4 10' lb. rul .tvtral """,lilt .....'Ornmllltt . Thl. "ro.1 .... ICc'rlt~ 8ar.wJ~ ~prr.ld''' I; J. II. 8ald .. ln. ~u,l.d Icom · Ih. Soulb W.,4 n4 Ltcn ~o,lnned to bn homt. I ;:d tht tt,. tht unanimous vote ~ tbt cony tn· u~,.I""'1 ~n J . lOllltll. ".. lIur.r ; - - - - - - - - . . : . . - - - - - -•• j MondlY Ilttmoon. .nc.1 01 dul" IIn.1I1 .. Itutd btr I,om ,Ion. AI .. r. Dunn ...... cb.lrman of willi I'Lotn«n .nd II. 101 ~m · lh. II. AHrtd M. Ntl , o n. Sol. Ow.n II. "arro·, •• rt 73. and I lit.· Ad,I»1 Hlmmond, ~,otbtr - II mortillt'y llil S,lu,dly. lb. hUI.C ru~IIClt) ")I",nllite. _,a ro ...1 It,.ICt. _tl . . . . 14 W.d , .. • followlnc I. Ib, 0 l·. nlnc IJd .. 11 01 J. S.Iv1" i,..~id hall. cl1 •• lIlullo, ( lilt Inn, ,,,Id.nl ' of Ihls cou nly. lo'm .. II. Ihmmond, cI.,l ollbc scllc nayur In4 city councllm.n 01 Orants· ~, Tootle Coun'lW'c dIe" II 1.11 diy I. Ik. No ,lk Ward Churck. Tb. Dhl,l€1 \.io¥" no, II. L. Stilt, .... 110 halfd 'ot ·dthtt on . I I vIII. o~d Tlloele ,ounly com mInion". I. ·.. .. · :At' charc" _as lU1te! to carKlty " 'lIb "'1" r,'· rl~ctt4 bt tht u n anlll1~1 volt Tb f ( I• • ",t'cu I" n" I ta n .. couP . Wyor.lll1(. Wcdcu4al • . ,ceor, .... ~n oil I~ club l," unda ~.,'n, Ih' l dl.d al bls h"",. In O"nl .. lIl. Mo"d.y . . .o,d recdv.d In Ibla cll,. Ad" vi t"o&t , ·1ikJ wrre brouch. ntar to .Mar · 0 1 Ibt convention : ,ntlre ..doe III lba t Ib, leu cll'o·rl. ancr an lIIn,,. 01 o nt ytar. Inond W" bor" 1ft TOodt. '"'0 ~I .. elt~r tllfO"," ulallo . . .. Of' Liun Pruld<nt. f,no .. Uonl. c"cd. ......,.. .UI nut bn' tu ~trtt· Mr. thrrus Wli born In Grlll,hvllle 1III')('IaUo". Mort ,lIln Iwo uur. 01 and lldl~' : ~koi, .,"'~n w.re prrwat '0 fur . It aHor 4. ",flO (tnulnt ,,1clSut to fr o 10 d ..I" ..... Ie rll, ln, IIIe nlftf.~I ... I)te.mt-.. 21. IIH. Ih. ",n \I( on. fwn"aI ,. ..... Ie .. 'Iot ".- C _ III I tJ..' ·1 Ih. fin,t I<tll". (.t Gra n tnlll~ . Mr. '\"IIII'V . , nls" wutU ..1 ,"u.ic fo tlw IW and 'ro.,d 10 III" call. A, a char ttr mc tn· T LaCSC ,. I ' . .. L . . . 'nl'.. I''' • .,. 1"1' llarrl .. Infant . lOa of Mr. , . W' IIcr'" OC'('uktn, 'W. U. Holt "lrf'Clld t-c r 01 lbit' fira. Uo ns Clu~ In this n :.... • N. 10 ollie. ,la1''' ' ' . ~.rru ..... &Cu •• In t-ol b cl.lc and Jam .. '.!!.. 'farris...... 0 dI<4 I.. · IC tbe tln(t_r. Irlct , I h • ." ... I;b<d the Irnwlbi In4 n. Coif •... U" . . . IOOltd ' joll \.:bureh ·I.faln. In .ddlllo" to Ibos. day ";'".In, ai . I~' ·\loIl Crot :a . Til'. n-KI' otltrlDCI wC'rt "uutH.,1 dcvtl~mtllt 01 Uonhm, not Old,. In lal. .... m _,... in<! I'alv.,. wll" tllc tntir, t rort 'tC· Ibh Intt'rmo"ntaln te,l~n "ut tbou,"" -...,... • p ("1., I ..• Ih S Ib Will o)'clock al tb ... ""'. of I"~ • uu ow IIoA ol III. chreb bunttt.d ~1 lb ... " u' lb ....orld wll" urlnlltd 1«lIn,. 01 laUnt III. ,.pl., Mlddl. CauJo" ,.>i4 • ,. 'tI.ure '" term.t nt . In tile ·Toocll' ct.~If'''' . of b , Ind rtlpt'ci . rrld, and utht.cUoa. Iud 1I1.C'.·II" " far eut, i.«. til, . t • • atl'r atorar. inll,lIon company. at ~ A. L fn,I~lId ..... In ch.·C.h..,.,""--.....,-O.. lorl" .. 1 of . I~. I~dl­ la.t lad , . . .. lOCi. 110'1 ..... 1. park. II. bll ~tt. rr<·ld ... 1 o( Ih. ' MPPX : ~j h , : at t'~ rvtCt. Jol.. c. . Bt',.a. ,IJt ridUI' my r."r_ 01 obur. in, alonr u..':fir<. s..n.... "1 ol III. IIIC Prlt.1S qlaO,u", alnc< Ap,lI : ,~~ _ . ... . .. _ II. ';'*n1 . II~ aDd. . ~ ~ . " .:A . . . · op."'.i: ,",y". ,n, 'ptlkMi,. H. _ _ Ilw . ~11 .... .._vltW-t. ol Unlle.' T . . 'tn.ral · p~ .. ";vll<4 I .. I", C,uk on I minion 10 '". Indll.1 . " . ' . . ~ .- ~~:; .~: .... O. SMIt ... · A. L. lIant .. 1'<1. r.. A,.I_ Ibal 00. aDd Ih. lo"","', Ii"adlll ul ~ . aad · Illlllop S. J. 'Qoo4wIIl, ol ...1". aoJ .Iwdy "'0,1" ol I'" 0111." ,t- 0,.",., .. "1>11 ....... b ... loll (In ~r .I,,! Iwo In Ih. ''''''n 'The ' Annlial . Poppy " Sal • . ol l.II" ....,. I .... hi Ihl' fal .. 01 lb. II.CI In a ,,'y Ipl.ndld .... , lb. , .. ul .. ...1I"HWd I. all .h,.. ol .... maol.. M,. 8ar,u, .... m."I.d 1... let. H Am.,ICln Lec10n AuxUIuy a lII Ill.'. orortt &Ad u,.1u 01 IlIla wo,llIy ol I". flc .. ll<. Ind pnetlet ol III • Til, clu~ " NlIII.,.,..,jj of .) I cllarl · r,rsl ... 11. dl.d mort Iltan 10 run In TOOtI., ·SaturdIY. MIY ' 2ltl yo,,", . . . .. l4<aI. and oI>j.cll of llonl.m. T~t .. mtm"'" I .. d .'tlcI.. " I;,co'rora· ;nd Iht .urvlvl·c chlldrrn 01 Ib.1 u;'lon I'orpl .. btu b... mid. Io, '" 'ft addlt"'" 10 ",,,,Ical ..1«lloft. by C...... ndt,I,ln, prlnclrk ol blol~"· 110ft ..... ~ . . . . . ·.,.I.d. , ar .. O .. tn L .)od O.o'ce W. 8.rru' b.. 1 01 Iht ' jocll .011 .'" ...tIl lilt d.d. IN" ..... a .<)CaI du.1 t-, M. "ood. ... mplill.d .1. I~wllnd 'U.. I .. ~o"n<.:(h.n ",tit. th~ ,00t Ct·tlflt' 01 Salt LI"~i ncrt Oarrul. Mra . Frank on tb, . t re~tI for 10C' ,uk.·. J _ II. Osll. . .... W. l ... ;'I,«n. a .co . 1ft I", l ..clllnCI ol Co"I"du •• t"~ Country Chlb 11 tnallllllnl .. , two Smith Ind Mrs. eu,~nc Andt'r,on 01 tOO per .clnt of tIN' prci--r-dl 1'" Jollnioa. aad a 1010 hI. In lb. I.acbln,. · of D•• ddll.. an<l Irl.nJld It;",11 .,.;..,,, 10' lb. uSC 01 Ollnl •• III • . III. I<,o nd wll<. Mil. MirY ill. 10 ...df." Wdl,h,&"" /II <. ~y 8ra;,1 CaI4Iw.n. brouC"1 10 Ih. IIICh ••1 J>"Inl .. I", Ita .....""". TNt .,. luc.l.d un Ullb A. 8."u •• snd Ih. lulluwln, chlld'en WOIk ' fo, lb. dlsahl.4 . Val" ... Til. k ..dl<llo. "u b, U ..... M. III. a ..... 1..... 10'. 01 lilt ... uk ond 101'" A.en.~. also lurv t'U " blm: Mn. Edllh 01'_ of World -wu Ind the wt4o., Ilk Onn.. . " J.....hlll . . . . .ry aI'na a ..... ot-Jul Tilt hnni, COft·lUlu.&" .nnounc~ lbat TCJ(WIt', Mn, t:slhtr Warnt'r or Mona : an. of tbo.~ Nko '&4:rinte4 tlli At lloc C.m.l .. v. a q.art.1 '" lIonl.m A. a ... "" of Uonl .... w • 'ilt)' bnt I t •• rnIN ... t under ..,., Mrs . Amy Cadd y ut SIH lakf' i .\rthur on tb, bltll..t1rl4.. .• a yocal u'"lIon. Thr . ,ra.. n ....... tr, (QtQ .... nll, In ... lIkll I aub • lIlcll .u r ru.r«l- ol brl.cl" c u.1 l .• tub. Au.II ... W.. I.y • .\\arvln and It Is onll a lmall. price YOOl .... ..... Udieal<4 b, Ak. ' . [luo .. tal.,. F.Io .. .... dltt.4 a"d ""y lion ,ur· ,""'. n,/ li n. laI.",. R.lrh B.rrul 01 Gll nl"III •. Th. nld· Ihe p,hll'r. ol OM 0 .0. _ _ I ....a ..... r III. 41u<llo. 01 E. M In, a ,1(10 ,. .... d I. ~II 1'.""nal III • . T ... ' ... n" co urt II .. bun In Ul< lu' .. I .... "I lb. hnlll , . Ed ... ,d II . Dar· flamln, 'tmbl*ml Ind It ·" I.d ca..t,I_. M.., ,fI.tI... fr _ _ I .for ..,..1« b<lptakl .. nl<lrt'~ne .. and • ... ",1 wt. l. r •• I. An C<><rnl" Club I'u, .. a, a mtml>tr ..I Ih. nl"rt,·rolll honor 10 renl.lbol. ' 10 tills 01 Tootf. . .1......<4 lloc ..nl.... · III. 1&11" Inevllably. ...".n eoupltd m'"I!H, IU <I'J,IN'" lu iC(, .. at I' y divisio n A. e. r . Ind WIS kllltd. In ~.u...... . .- . . .' Mard. han, Sil_If., ..... bot. al a il.c'; ••!fort to b.lp IlIla 014 I·<tlon Strlt •• ~t( 2? 1918. . . R.... '"berl n". · u~ · I"ou, . . , O,lIlr. Ul .... S.pl ..... r II. s?os, bul bwHd. cll.rlcltr. . - - -. T~t luntral Ittvlet 10' O ... n II. SoI41." IWI Iyln, 10 III~ ...... r ~.. ~u k •• a ,,,ld •• 1 ol TOOflt I C,ul· W. k ..... uon In hi r,o"d ol ou, '8arra. ., ... htld In lb. Granl"lII ..... and ·mIDy • • lOoN, .::; ., part ot III.. . "cotd •• d .lInJlnr. W. nuw .. , .. IDI IS .. "od ward <harco lhuII~.y .1 2 O··".akd ·",· 4..1b-... ho I" .tUI ") · SIo. II ,u,..I..4 by II., • •0111 ... M... mn,. I.lon. aub. In "" • . Oi'I,lcl In clock . Th. church .... '.llItd wllb Jh! It~ "f .. Am"'!'I's ; .V llt' W... H. C..llly• . I n4 . 0" "'oIlIer, .,.or .....1~0 10 _ul .. 1on Ihn an, r t 9 plt' who Clmt to r ay1hL.1 r"pC'ett "L~st Wt rorrtt" ·wnt Ult HH fa\II., died' ... lin .)r* ".. oIl1t, SI.I. 1ft Ikt UnIOft. Wh. I .., .. II . M. Illlrtr . ol Sail Lake Cit, bu 10 Iltt 11(, ~'o'k u( Ihls IN.d ·nlln. An.; ';'.. 1 S.lu,~"" .- .n4 b* ' p'oor4 " . :s : ..... . . doIW, a.d .... 1I • .,.hlll.r, W.... appolnl.d <)Islrlcl Go .. ,,,,,, 01 No- N-.~ " ... .,d.:'d tk ••• ",raJ t 'lrthct to unu.ulr dhr ls , nI florll o«"lnr~! bu• • cla.nc .. '10 do to. " ;, _ H, CaHlly, . alao pfOUfll.d to., I" . . .IN. 12, 19)6, ... e .. .., I •• IY, cl,,'" cOll.I,u" I", Ora"II ... II. "Irll ac.not addC'd tu tht (vldt"c, of r..tl'ect and: . . .. . . . [ : ..: • "tUlU. Dllh o p J uhn Wm. Andtr.on\ Ull" a.4 'U" I" W • . - at I cool 01 ,46."0. ,,1" *Irlll,." In Utall and 00* I. I" .. Til. Jamn PI ...... r .It lIullnl (".0. p, .. ldtd. · 110 'AI 110. lI.n. of I~' 1926 DIolr\ct ..... awardtd Ih Nallnr and r'unobln, : ... _ : . CoftHftlloa lUi JuI, w* .. ad nl ~lr." 10' ,. 1,51',' " ' ,"~IftN". ,,"ert'b ~ ~a., Til ....... k on I'" b.I14ln C will alarl wll rtnJt'f,d ,."Clly tn not roantln, tte• • 'D1be-n tlkln In IRlm••I.... , Ind " "ad, lor Ul< by wl'htl IS I" IIUWJ : by Ike .... cl.bl aln~ .nltl' OIeanl· {)cloh.. III . S"I~cll(;n- chnlr. "Wht n Flnt (he ~·:" ~.·.·1."\:~":;:..~~."':~0 ...:·".''-' ~: IIlIon. . ~ .... Glorious Urbt of Tru t h," .- ".Id out .1. .,p, 0' "'0.,,1&. 't., ",dolt""" "row.. "y P. ,.. JroaW.n.' I t' ~;;:~I ':'o"::.'~~~lto.:,';'>~o,,' '1:::;I~y'~ ;::c:~ ~br:'~:~~:!t b:o:;~·:~dalw:.m:.~: =. .. ld_~a~<llpft.,... r.ar. 'IIt'' THE'. C..u . .:..Jt litem"'.' T"" .111... .0.,' .Io>U. ... 10\0..,. "11 ,eW".· '00.J. .,in., .... .""4, tI.... . CO·NTRACf IS Lli'I' Ia., I ...-.,li... ""'*m ~.~·~,.~:.'4··4·~·~'~;;;;+4;;;..;;+4~IIO :;;~...~.... "'.bo. w. "I. Irr:~;d I~I' b~~:~:t~(r~:r~e::,~:u~h~::': .CCf)r~hll . ~ Ii;:=====i:=:s:~~ :'.~ .~ ~'-:·:·f·f.~';..){. I ' . :u.;" St.r"·~,:a ' · ··.fi'~ . ~I'f th ~fvr-j L,bVCt. V'-j ) ·AnustrJ Lh~ ~ c~,fuc Jo~V7 D~ S~d~6 . b. j).-/]'Y/ Ir Cf g Gl raNt -kvlll € c/ 1/ -, / l15/ {7r~-k(//IIc- p~k·. S'WWl ~~AkwLf1 t IVlj n c1 L--o i/J~-1.yhn~ fY1 '}1+ I-L L r ~{ An~ b. ~/ili~crJ- {jY(VV1.KVI//-e d, 1\11C111~ pCAf-&v\.-h, VVl 01 vv} -( Avjlisf- /?u.lj 1h~'Y1 ~ d '- 4- / c;, I J 'I ') 'J- .. cA~~~ ~ UVltt Gl~ Av~t- m-&Y\/~V1 J~ &~"'-fvvI ¥--tty ~y~f' k VY) ovv- A-n ctl/l ~ sLc 5/"C {--Ji~~~7.~ bezJ, INd q if, ~g;V) J ctLWcbe- Sfrnn f It Ik-l&'c-~ &",-,,,,-ev/. -fV<-t hud~ NJvJ.e ~ ~~otbe3 -Thae- J' S~~ ~cI budd'''d- S~~~CUkd~~ .s~lo-Wo- IVI jq2& p-tM cM.-aXe.d -frA<L2 -for ,7/6ctJ, ffr,.Jft:Ld~ -fuu-i- / J1 ~ ~ 0fr&mbe-tg- /11 /q</4 J Y) bu ~ I du-t 4 Ctm.S-frcldcd 1t-1 I ec; (;; . ;)~ ~cL/JtJv1 add.d bCp..,f- 192(/; flro&-t-b/y nor /f'YLf af/u tn; l1' n.J c eyz wt/c,ntJvi nl5 Stv-DtJYL rSdrfe4 at- a ~Ffe rtJOYVj 3V-o! r;;:u.--hh1 (/eavt-+o) added lor IM.-Ifaday LV) [Cft.f)- I-kll .. d~j -e4~ sfrrC r-B->YJ adcz ~~ -It> II1du.dt dry f!och-/ ~tV)j . m~~, tJ.'~ ~ fi8'h ~ j~ JIUrJJctT- 1~d:t s-uved ttfJ 6(-e'l~ bus "'fry?)' 3--f bv5'cs deLl 'I flY-sf- !-UI lei /~ tl'L f;f?&rL1sVtlf-e- 10 ~ avt, a-wI ~ ntM/ Yl-o- ( I '{6q ) ".; ' ,,' ':.. " '~:;;/ ..:.{ ? ..., :. / ..} :- ... IllSTORY ""-...,.....~~.. .it~ ~: .. tr ~ . :, . . ;". . ':," Compiled by Tooele County Historical Society and Volunteers j ! . ". " Author Orrin P. Miller FAMILY HISTORY U9RARV 35 NORTH WEST TEMPLE SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH 84150 :1 " - 0 Tooele ~~::;;t~ulletin ~{f;~ 3 : ' This publication has been funded with the assistance of a matching grant-in· aid from the • Department of the Interior, National Park Service, under provisions of the National Historic ::~:; . f Preservation Act of 1966 as amended. 't :'~f!~~- This program receives financial assistance for identification and preservation of historic prop~{~~~ erties under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of ;. -?:- 1973. The.U.S. Department of the Interior prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, national o'rigin, or handicap in its federally assisted programs. If you believe you have been discriminated against in any program, activity, or facility as described above, or if you desire . further information please write to: Office of Equal Opportunity, U.S. Department of the Interior, Washington, D.C. 20240 . . ~ !:. ~ .. chairman a nd 1st vice-chairman. "To be elected chairman of UADA over other Salt Lake dealers is quite an honor for a poor old farmer boy from Tooele," says Mr. Mantes jokingIy. He explained his duties for the one-year posi tion mostly involve overseeing UADA operations, presiding over committee meetings, serving as a liason between auto dealers, and lobbying for auto dealer's interests in the State Legislature. "The purpose of UADA is a common ground for auto dealers," says Mr. Mantes. " We try to keep dealers educated and apprised of the latest legislative action and how it affects their business," he adds. " We also help them comply with new regulations." He notes that UADA is more than just a clearing house of information for dealers. The statewide organization also provides cooperative buying of aftermarket supplies, health and medical insurance, plus a phone network. The Mantes Chevrolet/Oldsmobile dealership has been a Tooele Main Street landmark for better than 50 years, serving a loyal area c1ientel. That service was recognized in 1972 by Time Magazine, which presented the dealership the prestigious " Quality Dealer Award. " The award is given to one dealer per state each year for sales, service and community involvement. The Mantes' staff includes four salesmen, two clerical, three mechanics and three others. M1'. Mantes explained that most of his customers come from Tooele County - few are from the Salt Lake area. He indicated not having more out-of-town sales is OK . His dealership is for the local resi dents, and enjoys many long-standing relationships with customers that date back to when his father ran the business. Those customers are still returning. "They've been coming back ever since the doors were opened," says Mr. Mantes. " Like father, like son; George Mantes will lead Uta h Auto Dealers Group," Courtesy Tooele Transcript Bulletin, November 24,1988. "Gold Cross of the Order of King George A" by the Greek government for rai~ing funds for a new hospital wing in Tripolis, Greece. The award is the highest offered to civilians by the Greek government. Mr. Mantes was elected to the Utah State Senate in 1958 and began \\'ork to improve representation for auto dealers in Utah . He developed alternative legislation to replace the inventory tax that was considered a severe hindrance to dealers. As chairman of the Joint Appropriations Committee, Senator Mantes developed two major pieces of legislation that consolidated state retirement funds and state general funds.' In other honors, Mr. Mantes was nominated in 1972 by his fellow dealers to receive the Time Magazine Quality Dealer A"·ard. The Ernest Mantes legacy continues in Tooele with his son , George, who said about his father's Hall of Fame induction, " We're all very proud of him and his heritage lives on." "Ernest l\lantes inducted to auto hall of fame," courtes)' Tooele Transcript Bulletin, January 31, 1988 :'tIAl':TES CHEVROLET (PART 11) For Tooele's George Mantes, 1988 has been a good year filled with business, personal and fam ily milestones. Come December 27, Mr. Mantes, 51, will have owned Utah's oldest Chevrolet dealership for 20 years. Two weeks ago he was elected chairman of the board for the Utah Auto Dealers Association. He is the first Tooele auto dealer to lead the UADA, which has 165 of Utah's 169 auto dealers as members. But the uniqueness of 1988 doesn't stop there for M1'. Mantes. Last January his father, the late Ernest G. Mantes, was inducted into UADA's Hall of Fame. The elder Mantes bought the Tooele Chevrolet dealership in 1933 and led a philanthropic life, filled with many leadership positions, including a seat in the Utah Senate. His son, George, has not hesitated following his father 's leadership footsteps. He is a charter member and past president of the Tooele Jaycees and served a four·year term on the Tooele City council. Mr. Mantes is also a past president of the Tooele Chamber of Commerce and served eight years on the Tooele Valley Hospital board . M1'. Mantes was elected chairman of the board during UADA's annual convention at San Diego, California. He replaced Jim Hinkley of Hinkley Dodge, Salt Lake City . The T<}O€le Chevrolet dealer has been a member ofUADA's board since 1985, serving as secretary/treasurer, 2nd vice- MEMORIES A~D TRADITIONS FROl\1 THE BLUEBIRD VARIETY STORE B) Mar)' Ruth Hammond, Grantsville Gazette, Februar)' 17, 1988 In 1916 a little ice cream and candy store called the Bluebird Confectionery opened for business at 148 West Main in Grantsville. About fifty years later the name of the store was changed to the Grantsville Variety Store. Three months ago the store was renamed the Bluebird Variety Store . Becky Taylor, present owner of the establishment explained, " We changed the name back to Bluebird in remembrance of all the good times, 202 laughed. "We'd hire a young gal to work for us and it'd usually be only a short time before she'd get married. All the fellows would come into the Bl uebird, and pJ'etty soon one of them would latch onto our employee." Halladay continued, "When we first opened the store we had a lot of guys from the Civilian Conservation Camp here. Most of them were from the South. Sue really enjoyed hearing those guys talk. They'd come in and order a ·cr-eee·m.' Or they'd say, 'Could I please have a quill?' -meaning a straw. Sue would ask them to repeat their order just so she could hear them talk. She loved their accents. " During World War II there was even a dance hall at the Bluebird. "The kids in town needed someplace to go," explained Halladay, "So Sue and I partitioned off the back part of the store. We put in a big booth, two marbletop tables with ben· ches, and some round ice cream tables back there. Then we added a nickleodeon and allowed the kids to dance." But eventually there arose a controversy over the dancing. Sterl explained, "During the war there was a 201k luxury tax assessed on the sale of some items. To avoid paying the luxury tax on the basic store items, we had to shut the doors that separated the dance hall from the rest of the building. But the doors had see-through glass panels in them and we didn't put any curtains up. We could still see into the dance hall from the front of the store." Halladay continued, "Finally a few of the townspeople started making a fuss about the lights in the dance hall not being bright enough. We had plenty of light back there," Sterl said, "but sometimes one of the kids would boost one of his buddies up to unscrew the light bulb. Oft times I'd have Carl Johanson, a police officer, stand back in the dance hall. He assured everyone there was nothing improper going on at the dances, but the controversy continued." Sterl said after the disagreement had dragged on about eighteen months he decided to close the dancing hall. "1 didn't want to do that, because ~ knew the kids needed someplace to go and something to do. But on the other hand, I was just plain tired of fighting to keep the dancing going." Lorraine Matthews, a former patron and employee of the Bluebird, reminisced about how much fun it was to go to the Bluebird and associate with her friends and dance. "That dance hall was really a fun place," she said. Lorraine smiled as she remembered, "My dad let me go to those dances and he was an LDS bishop. There wasn't anything improper going on there. We all felt bad- and in honor of the memories that so many people have of this store." In 1896 the building was built by a Mr. Erickson and a Mr. Stromberg. John T. Flinders became the first proprietor of the building. Flinders sold feed and probably a few other items to his customers. Sometime later a family named Booth opened up a cafe in the building. Then in 1916, Parley Anderson, cashier at the Grantsville Deseret Bank. and George Page, prin· cipal at GHS, put an ice cream parlor in the store and called it the Bluebird Confectionery. Dewey Sandberg. father of Grantsville resident Farrel Sandberg, worked at the store. After World War I. Dev,,'ey bought the Bluebird and kept it going. It was August, 1936. when Sue and R. Sterling Halladay purchased the Bluebird from Sandberg. Sterl explained the way he and Sue obtained the money for the store. "We had about $300 of our own. We borrowed $300 from J. Reuben Clark lll, and $500 from Vergie Cooley. Then I went to my uncle, Robert Huntington in Tooele, and asked him to co-sign at the bank with me for another $200. Uncle Robert offered to loan me the money himself. We then borrowed another $100 from someone else 1 don't remember who now. After we had all the money gathered up, we took it to Dewey." Sterl continued, "Dewey wrote out the bill of sale on a half sheet of notebook paper, signed it, then tore the sheet out of the book and handed it to us. That was it. I know that's not the way busi· ness is handled nowadays, but that's the way we did it." Sterl said he recently ran across the bill of sale and gave it to Farrel Sandberg asa souvenir. At the time the Halladays purchased the store there was under $50 worth of merchandise in it. "1 remember there was part of a can of ice cream and part of a gallon of coke." said Sterl. "My cousin, Iva Millward, guaranteed $50 credit for us at Smith-Faus Drug Co. So, Sue and I went in there and picked up $48 worth of merchandise - things like toothpaste. Then Dewey helped us put up new wallpaper and we opened for business on August 28,1936. The first day we took in $8.40. Sterl was s~rving his second term as the elected Tooele County Assessor at the time the Halladays bought the Bluebird. That meant that Sue took a lot of responsibility in running the store. The Halladay children, Bob, Don, Clare, and Marilyn also helped out at the store at one time or another. "When 1 had to be away. Sue kept the store going with the help of the kids and our hired help," said Sterl. "We always had good help at the store. I think we might have even had some sort of matrimony agency going at the Bluebird," he 203 by some people that it's hard for 'outsiders' to fit in here," said Becky . "But I made up my mind that this was going to be our community too, and we would find a way to fit in." " One of the first persons I met in Grantsville was Sted Halladay ," she continued. "I remember that we wanted to buy a wind-up clock because we had no electricity out where we were building our house. Since we ,vere newcomers, I figured we would have trouble cashing a check. But I noticed a sign in the Variety Store window, saying they honored credit cards. So I went into the store and told Sted I needed a clock. Sterl asked me if we were the family that was building a house right behind his son, Don," continued Becky. "I said that we were. Then I offered Sterl my credit card. I mentioned to him that since I was a 'stranger' I didn't think anyone in town would take my check. 'You're not a stranger to me,' Sterl said with a smile. That's how I met Sterl," said Becky, "and I've considered him my friend ever since." Becky now runs the Bluebird Variety Store while Lynn serves as the water master for the Grantsville Irrigation Company . Shelly also helps out at the store after school, and Lynn's mother, Vardella Smithhart, helps out when she's needed. "My family would like to continue the tradition that the Halladays started at the Bluebird," said Becky. "Grantsville is a great community and we're happy to be part of it. We realize there 's a lot of tradition and memories connected with our store, and we hope to keep these memories alive . We' re proud to be the owners of the Bluebird Variety Store and we hope the community will support us in our efforts to keep the store going." Iy when the dancing was shut down." As time ..vent on, the Halladays started carrying other items in their store - things like wedding gifts, hunting and fishing licenses, ammunition, and patent medicines. But when the Halladays wanted to sell cloth, they had to change the name of their store . "We couldn't open an account to buy yardage because our store was considered a con· fectionery business. That's why we changed the name to the Grantsville Variety Store," explained Halladay. Most townfolks know about the rolling of dice at the store, but that's something I cleared with the IRS years ago. We don't roll dice to gamble; we just roll dice to determine who will buy drinks for the group on any particular day." The tradition was established years ago that around 10 a.m. each week day, a group of men would meet at the Bluebird to sit and chat and enjoy a soft drink. Every day the dice were brought out, and the loser bought drinks for everyone. Today that tradition continues. Some members of the original group have passed away, but the rest of the guys still gather to enjoy one another's company . On July 1, 1981, Sterl and Sue sold the Variety Store to Leo and Ruth Perrenoud. Sterl explained, "I was 76 years old at that time. I remember one particular Saturday when none of my hired help could come in. I ran the store for twelve hours alone and it was a busy day . I just physically couldn't take running the store anymore . That's when I decided to sell to the Perrenouds. When asked if he's missed the store, Sterl said, "Yes, I missed it, but it's a good kind of miss. I really was ready to give it up." As Sted reflected further on his years as a store owner he said, "The thing I enjoyed most about the store was the association it gave me with my fellowmen . I tried to help people during those years, and I hope I was of some help. When a person gets to be my age they realize that their family and friends are the only things that really matter. I do hope my family and friends feel I've helped them as much as I could ." On November 1, 1986, Becky and Lynn Taylor bought the Variety Store. Becky is a graduate of Kearns High School and Lynn hails from West Jordan. In 1979 the couple, along with their two children, Shelly and Sheridan, moved to Grants· ville. "We actually came to Grantsville because we wanted to build a log house," said Becky. " At that time neither Salt Lake County or Salt Lake City would a~.~N log homes within their boundaries." The Taylors now have t'heir log house build on the west end of Grantsville. "When we first came to Grantsville we were told PHIL'S GLASS Several satisfied customers say it is a wise idea to have glass installed by Phil Smart and Com· pany . Phil's Glass, 635 N. Main St., is in its third decade of supplying and installing glass for businesses and residents in Tooele. Phil and .Janis Smart started the company in 1972. "It seems like we 've installed every window on Main Street," said Phil. The company has install· ed panes for the Best Western Inn, Glowing Embers Restaurant, Great American Motor Inn , McDonald's Restaurant, Big 0 Tire Company, Standard Plumbing and others. Phil says he enjoys the commercial projects as well as installing windows in some of the churches in Tooele. "Most buildings look like a square box until you install the doors and the windows. I get a lot of 204 GRANTSVILLE GENERAL PLAN for " a Sustainable Community Community Planning Workshop University of Utah 1994 S. Halladay. ownership. The building was later purchased by Edward H. Green, and is presently in private The cornerstone for what would later become the Grantsville Co-Op was laid May 19, 1881. The building was completed seven months later and opened December 23, 1881. It served for over three decades as a general goods store and community center. It closed in Deceni>er of 1912 due to "too much credit on the books". It was later sold to James Bell, who also used it as a goods store. The building has served many uses over the years, including commercial and residential. At one time it was remodeled into apartments by C.J. Stromberg, and then later became a private, single-family home. The building located on the northwest comer of the intersection of Main and Hale Streets has been home to a variety of businesses in its near 100-year history. It was originally built by C.A. Johnson in the fall of 1898, and used as a general merchandise store by the Johnson family. The east side also housed Deseret Bank until 1931. The second floor was originally used as a dance hall. "Johnson's Hall" was the site of the 1899 New Year's Ball. The hall has since been used for a variety of uses, including a skating rink. The building is presently serving as the Grantsville Drugstore. In 1899, a site on the north side of Main Street, and east of Hale Street, was donated by John W. Clark for an opera house. Voluntary labor on the building began September 18, 1899 under the coordination of the L.D.S. Church. Pressed brick, lined with adobe, was used to build the outer walls and foundation. The interior was furnished with boxes and a balcony made of elaborately carved and gilded woodwork The details were suggested by young men who had served missions in foreign countries. The size of the completed building was 85' x 46'. It opened July 28,1900, and was dedicated December 1,1901. The first show to be presented there was "Santiago". Soon afterward, a dance hall was built in the basement and a motion picture screen was added. Some thirty years later, during the Great DepreSSion, the opera house was purchased by the L.D.S. Church as a gesture of goodwill to relieve poverty-stricken stockholders. It remained in possession of the church for approximately three more decades until it was tom down by Ketchum and Co. due to concerns over its safety and status as an amusement hall. A handful of buildings have served as City Hall for the citizens of Grantsville. The city council "wandered" from place to place during the latter haH of the 19th century, but found themselves meeting most often in the Adobie School House. Work commenced in the spring of 1877 on a new city hall, and was completed in 1879. The building, however, became known as the "Social Hall" because of its multiple uses. Eventually, the city council found itself in trouble financially, and was forced to go back to meeting in the Adobie School House. Another new city hall was built in 1918, made possible through the sale of $3,500 in bonds to provide funds. It was located on the north side of Main Street, between Hale and Park Streets. City Hall moved once again in 1968 to Park Street, where it has remained to the present day. Another nostalgic remnant along Grantsville's Main Street is the building located just west of the old opera house site, in between Hale and Center Streets. The building was erected in 1896, and was originally owned by the trio of Charlie Stromberg, Hildi Erickson, and Albert Erickson. The manager, John T. Flinders, sold general goods and grain. The building later became the "Blue Bird Confectionery". It sold ice cream and candy, and had a "genuine" soda fountain and jukebox, an ice house in the rear, and a big room upstairs that was used for boxing matches. The Blue Bird was opened by a group of men who were later drafted in the First World War, forCing them to hastily sell their investment. Dewey Sandberg bought the establishment, and ran it until 1936, then sold it to Sterling Halladay. The Blue Bird became a popular gathering place for both kids and adults. Its proximity to the opera house made it a convenient stop after a dance or a show. In 1960, Halladay changed the name to the "Grantsville Variety Store" in order to sell a greater variety-of merchandise. Halladay eventually sold the store in 1981 to Leo and Ruth Perrenoud, who made several changes. They sold it to Lynn and Becky Taylor three years later, who changed the name back to the "Blue Bird". The Warm Springs Bathing Resort was located approximately five miles north of Grantsville, and was frequented by many of its citizens during the early part of this century. The land, containing several natural springs, was purchased by the city from the federal government in 1917. Two cement bathing houses and cement pool were built on the site, which was leased by a private enterprise. Unfortunately, the concrete began to crumble, and the city voted in 1938 to no longer maintain the springs as a recreational area. The springs are presently polluted with moss and refuse. 11-83 . no.21 Blue Bird Confectionary This building yas built in 1896. It yas oyned by Charlie Stromberg, Hildi Erickson and Albert Erickson. John T. Flinders \las the first store managerselling general goods and grain. Later it became the Blue Bird Confectionery ran by De\ley Sandberg. There \las also an ice house behind the Confectionery. Upstairs is one big room and occassionally there \las a boxing match. Sterling Halladay bought the bUsiness in 1936. Later he purchased the land and the building. Sterl and his \life Sue opened for business \lith $35.00 \lorth in inventory and $48.00 in ne\l merchandise and fountain supplies. This \las a fond gathering place for kids and adults. Lots of candy and icecream for everyone and dancing to the old juke box. There \las al\lays a cro\ld here after the plays and movies that took place in the old Opera House \lhich stood directly east of the Variety Store. The Halladays sold the business in 1981 to Leo and Rut~ Perrenoud \lho currently operate it. The Variety Store still hosts its original fountain back-bar and bar \lith stools. There is also one of the first Coca Cola decals ever made on the backbar mirror. There are many more old historic homes that \lere built before 1900 in Grantsville. Each has a story. We regret that \le cannot tell them all here. We hope that you have enjoyed your historical drive through our town. Thi s histori cal t our brochure v as s ponsored ty tile Historical brochure ~ om m i tt ee or t he 1884-1 984 Cen t ennial Old Folks .:')c i .'lL:l c: , • - - Apple - • - .~. 1;:' "tC"'t y"~ 'j - '- . P,Ll .... v; .. e. I \ TO NOf<1H ANO ':.01,,\1' H \.IJ I I I OW c-ArJYCJNS f J' ~_ '--'P ' - - " ----): - - - . - - ~- - :,., - .- :: : • . , ' I I. .:. -. . - -.,. - - - - - - MoliN . ", . - - .- - st, • - - -- -~ • . +', . . -\.d@' . . 1/)' Ul__, ""<'j . , '~~ f\ ~~ . - - - ~, 5 ~t, , S'I o.}'IS tJV ('\~ UJ...\VJf.) Deseret Mercantile & Johnson Hall 2. Alex Johnson Home ~ l. '..Ii1.linm John Clark Home /•• Hal'vay S. Averett Home 5. Old Booth Barn (i. I':a:;t Elementary School '/. llo\)e.t'l, '1'. D1'o\ll1 llome .~ ,: ", T. Flinders Home 1. 9. William John Clark Home 10. Grantsville C.o-Op Bldg. 11. James Wrathall Home 12. John Taylor Rich Home 13. Grantsville Meeting House 14. Fort I~onument 15. Old Ad obo School lIouse 16. Joshua Rueben Clark Home 17. Jay Rueben Clark Property 18. Old Lincoln Highway 19. Hildi Erickson Home 20. James L. Wrathall Home 21. Blue Bird Confectionery 22. Grnntsville City Hall UTAH STATE GAZETTEER AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 1903-1904. Second Edition. Volume II. PRICE SIX DOLLARS. Pl:LlL I SIlED BY R. L. POLK & 00., SA LT LAKE C iTY, UTAH . (Member As.oclation o r American Directory P ublishers.) Publishers of Gazetteers, City Dlrectoriel, Map., Atlases, Etc , Tribu.e Job Printing Co ., .. ~ Salt Lake City , Utah. 8nterecl ac.co rdlng to Act o r COlIl\"ress, In the year 1903, by R. L. Polk & Co., o r Utah, In the "mee or th e L,bmrlalJ of COIIl:ress at \Yash lnl:ton, D. C. . use d to keep the Image . from rotating in ocr process. Be sure to crop the top .25" off after the ocr process. This text message IS OU88. INTER.MOUNTAIN ELECTRIC CO. City~ ::::ElECTRIClll GRA JI/YYUES. Salt Lake City, Utah. I AltD BUSINES..'I DIRECToRY. . '! GRE Benson & Rowberry (Andrew G Ben-I son, Charles R Rowberry), meats. Bolander GU5taf, blksmlth. Bolander John, blacksmith. Clark Joshua R , POstmaster. . nd J E ri • a ..le m- ·opr. b ~« Co. Fawson Abraham, hotel and notary. I FLINDERS JOHN T, Sec, Treas and Richville Milling Co, J L Wrathall mgr . Supt Grantsville CO-Operative Mer- Shaetrer Charles, carpenter. cantlie & Mfg Co. Stookey Walter. W, phYsician. G'~"VlJJ. B..u Baod. W 0 J·...t" W....all Jam" L. bt'hap G,ao',Vjll. leader. Ward , mgr Richfield Mill ing Co. GRABTsvYLLE CO-OPERATIVE Mercantile & Mfg. Co, C L Anderson W'athall & And"" ·.. est of bankRural Pres, John T Flinders Sec, Treas and SuPt, Dealers In Genl MerChand ise, Dry GOOds. Groceri es, Drugs, Men 's Furnishings, Produce. etc. Sheep_ men's and Miners' SUPPlies a Special_ ty. Grantsville Creamery Co, G l{ Nuttall mgr. Grantsville Opera SOn mgr. House. W J Ander- . Y. 10 ', unty :,ping mgr older (Jam" L W ... GRASSY. A station situated In the northeastern part of Emery county on the D & R G R R about 30 miles SOutheast of Price Grantsville Sheep Shearing & DIPPing and 155 from Salt Lake City. Assn, James F Palmer pres and mgr. Grantsville String Band , W J Anderson leader. ' ed in , the and ublic ·!lery. post- n than, Gustave Anderson). meats. • . Halladay Frank S, harness maker. Jetrerles Wm 0, leader Grantville Brass Band. Jensen James. mason. Jlbson John, hotel. JOhnson Bros (Charles A. Alexander and Leo), Wool growers. • JOhnson Charles A. mgr Johnson Hall. • JOhnson Hall, C A John Son mgr. JUdd George R, Well borer. MCBride Thomas, Photographer. lflJ1ward Joseph E. confectioner. • Nott T H & Son (Thomas Hand Wm N), genl store. Nuttall George Creamery Co. mgr M, GREEN RIVER. A town In Emery COunty on the D & R G R R and Emery River. 60 miles GrantSville Palmer James F, pres and mgr Grants_ 'ow- ville Sheep Shearing & D ipPing Assn. Green River Ferry Co. Palmer & Anderson (Wilford Palmer, Green River Irrigation Co. _____ JO_h_n_s_t_o_n_R_p_'__ h_O_te_l_ . _ _ _ _ _ __ .~to~nderso~ b_~_a_c_k_s_ml_th_s_' • !y. ' 0 BRICK - ' . 135 S. MAIN • DO YOU WANT THE BEST? WRITE OR CALL. • The Salt Lake Pressed Brick Co • ST., SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH STATE GAZETTEER '.:i'~-' .. . . . . ~~.~~~~'~ AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1912-1913 UME IV PRICE $7." PUBLISHED BY ':-.: ". R. L. POLK & CO. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH (Member Association of Ameri can D'rectory Publishers) Pu~lisbers of Gazetteers, City Directories, Maps, Atlases, Etc. HARPEl-: BROS" ~ALT LIKE c:n', l' T,I !! J E and =:LTER Use ;hinery Husler's Flour' J. J. NEVILLE Manager P. O . BOX 457 HUSLER MILLING & ElEVATOR GO. of Kc:ltI..ln Stage tri -weekl7 :- thw~t T . W . Ireland :illinll: Co . T \\' :l;~~:~:~.~ Hyrum Ha.nso n leader.3g'riccl COOPER G mdse. I Hunt .upt. ostmaster and Ing 4< ~lillinc Co. • c.,orge }ta rI e 1 M, Cashr Grantsville Goshen fJeserct Bank. Deser et ~1C'rcantil~ Co, John Jibson mer . cen .tock. Nephi \ 'i nc~nt pro pr. Ih'e stock. sen mdse. & Sons, gtn In os e" "nu ,,~r i cul Fawson Abraham, hotel and notary. Gille: L A. mgr Grantsville Mere Co. Grantsvilte Brass Band. W Jeffries directr . Grantsville Co·operative Mere & Mfg Co. L R Rowberry supt, gen mdse. Ice GRP.i'-lTS·TILLE DESERET BANK, ~~ ~:;·;'l.~~ltrC;ns~~~d: A Gtntral Bankin, mason and l~acier :- ter mu. tillinr Co. Post::lE. mdse. ° Gran .' .. ., Lumber Co. Henry Jeffries m~r . huilding material. Grantsville ~lercantile Co. L A Gillet mgr. Grants\"ille Opera House:, Thomas \\"ill iam:c. m er . Grantsville: Sheep Shearing & Dipping ASSIl . .\ C Sandberg mgr. C.rant ~ \"ine String Hand. Thomas jennin,," Il oh.'!. I.:OUnly . d!TcctoL GUSt3\' CSO n Carl 1. tinner. etc. i Jeffr ies Clark . mgr Palace Barber Shop. GOSS. ~ RY. ." alle)· ({y, in the CO Ut1t~·. ahout (0 ;'':., i Jeffr ies Henry, mgr Grantsville Lumber Co. "I J k I' . L I Jeffr ies \\'m 0 , director Grantsvilte Bra .. on t.b c ....,a t . . a c "' lI lI[~. In tlle: ! Band . ?o.[ll1ar~ county, )60 m l !C'~ snllth ! Jcn r. :n g~ Thomas, director Grar.ts\'iJlt' Strin~ Salt Lake City. . . Ba nd. I Tensc:1 ramc: ~ . cu nlT, mason . ; tib sor. rohn. mgr Desertt ~1c:rc Co. .' : lohn~ ,.. n ~1rs J L. confy . )udd ~lr 5 Emma R . music Icache r. GRANTS. )urtc R R , I'lumh c :'", etc . ,t y brJ.lich of [he' . t;l w~:'tern part ot . .. ·. l~ia· ; I ... t ~ \d Sal! POND . : v hranch ui the' · .. : lth(,"a~t nf :'11 western p~rt or ~ a1t :N. I .. k . R. in th e.,;·) un ty . JO m;l~:o. r:oa t, and 11 south - l!l kin~ , ; ; t:1OC(' C. point. Ha'\ te lc{'Ihon('. Pop u latio n .\ IUtiOtl on the \V t;"Sl-t l"l l .,l" west of Salt Lake Ci ty . l' Ant·l\,.' t~ :r . ." ~lcg ;-:Jc: Th.)mas. phot o g raph ~r . Mar s ~ Ruiu s, barber. ~1att ::c\\"s Uros (G ~1. \\" E and I' p) . li\" e :: t. ,..: k ;1Ii.j \" ( 10 1 gro we rs . "ala e .. Barher :'h o p. Clark Jdtrie:o: mgr . J'ark:r::ion Hro!ii (Georg ~ 1... and A GJ, pai ntrll; . Pea:, r::I:1 nenjamin, bl acks mith . GRANTSVILLE. Peck H . hlacksmith and wa o n maker. A~ itteorporat~d to \'\-n in the: t:;I~ It: 1 n "an ,-,i l~p~~~~e:radi n C o. \\" ~ ~ohb~rg mgr, g"Bl f~1c county . 10 miles tHlrth wt:st of Tn\.H::~ Rich" !: Ir- ~' illin c Co, C R R o wberry mgr • . '-f"d COUnty seat and nc:areSl hatlkll~~ jl l Jlnt . n'Jur mill. . ,11 'frorn Grants .<;tatil.'l1 ...l11 t il(: ~a i :. L::tkc Rowhe7 rv Charle!' R (:\nd~rsc)n &: Rowberry) . ·· '''Ute . ~ n~arest shirring pliinl. Tlic: p n n · :, ·.:N· Grantsville Co-op )f & '-f Co. m.:r /:' tndu'tn~s are frui t and \\(h..' \ gr.'w:n~. Ric ln'ill e \Iilli n g Co . D. S . and ~leth odi st c.::!H.lrchts. ~,,(d San dbt"rg-.:\ C. mgT c,rantsnlir ~hee-p ~h~.r . ... 6.taa bank, flour mill . lTe:1llll·r ... . :i n c! ing and nippin~ :\ !isn. nee tel~phon~. ~ t;aJ.!e (bil\" t \:) ·T ollt:le. ~ch ui . z Benj;amin. physician . ,~ trip $1.00 . Pop1.:b l i,'n ~ .··;·)c" .1t:nt!lt" i ~hip ~' F. H . phrsici :tn and d ru~:o- . . rwoa postma~ter . I lan :·. ~:"" l1en ry. harness a nd trl' n k~ . \: djt"fSOQ August K. bi sh') I' I. 11 :' l'i: ll rcn. ~ t'taf ' ....~~dl· . E \" :l. Hoo th mgr, re s t. l. enon UrO\ (C E. \\. Ii and I ', ~ '. :: \ ( I \\,i: ! :;; ::I:: . TlhlTll:l :oi, mgr I.rant!'vi lk (lll t.·Ct •• odt and \\'001 ~roy,('r~. i livu'c. : ~d(fltOD C'har1~s L jr. \\"" 0 1. ~f" 0 \n..· .. I \\' oo:: e\" Frank. lanJs~a pe pai nur . cic-Tlon Custave &: ~on !o.. lin' =--t ~ ....-~ 4\ '\,; "'Il10'('1('1 : ' \\' nrt;"~J!"t'\I1 II It. h o tel ;and livtry . ITO'IPer•. ~d.tr"lOn Hilda ( . "iul l l ! h::1l'hl'l . .::.of;: ""!cs . 4 \~DERSON JENNIE. Postmaster. t . ~:t;~son J !tho S._ ~h ~CI11:l k (' r. IKrn ~ arah \ . ['13 m. GRASS CREEK. tl.." :lc lil' : . :;t~''''~!l' R(~wb~rr~· .. ha y, gr :I It J ;d:' ~ ,: 0;': q,. lr n:... amln . ;aplan=-- :. .1 ~ .. ,", Route ~Tr" s ( )'1 3rtl1' an,t ~1 \'fI: . .II. .\ ",,,~t,'tfice" :l.nrl minir.ro,... camn in S u mmit J' miles north east of C,):\ h' ill~ tht : " '~ ~ J. woo l J;!!""fI\\l.' :·. ' c"'um :- ~l':i[ th r- nearest h;anj.;ing and 5h:ppln~ . F. rC"Orvl' G. h1:t <: k ~m1t h ;Ind \\~·li . ~ :· ilit"· I',-.ill: . 11 ;.~ T. . II . S. c-!!urch :u \; d lnng rli~ · , · 11'1 .\'a.... mgr etah (;tic.'. t'\f~C!' t ~1t'llh"'I ~ ( · . ~::l~l' d: l i l\" tn Coa l \"i1\t" ; f :.1"!·t:' ~';" ..~r ..: & St.lIl S. Ii \"(· ... ".\ :. :I: j,~ i ~ . .::. ,' 1'0I'\I ::II;"!! ~·')I ' . i : .\I h t'r : B l1 l1 ock r.. ·.. t l: :. o;,tt'r. ': lJnt r s. CO:I! : :y. 10 '\'-'AGONS - Iron-clad Hubs BURTON W.lon MPLEMENT CO. FARM ~1ACHINERY of all Kinds JEW E L S T 0 V E Sand R A. N G E S OGDEN, UTAH WI],\O~ .'" Strongest == ~ nutle ;" Bros . meat markel. Made ~ == c:> -:::::c Q.:) c::a~ Q.:) r -M ~ ~ Q.:) ~ C"t> ~ THE GALIGHER MACHINERY C 224-232 S. West TempleMining &Concentrating Machine . I- H. 0 W (I) (") w ...J J: ct I- 10 a. :E :l I0 w l- I- oJ W l0 ~ (f) 1.. 1'1.11.10{ t\. <II', _._-- - ----_.- ... &. HH IT IJ .'" Ba rT l]:'. ,'\ In t r s . HI' II .101111 \\' . g'P fl .\l ar!1 1l J lld i '\!I)nto, j 0 ct ,jj" "I - ll ... .. .. .J W I- <D .q- md se. I"I l lt :0;:: ., ~I lt r , ITI ll. I, ... ';t:I l ~l d~ I.' , SlJ t io Tl s, ::: h ot..'~, ( l ot h · ' 1 -;1'3:;~ l : rC';> k :-:u,r'-', Gron" :,: ", ~, lI a J' cJ w a r t', P ain ts and ; n H!~e, Ph u n E' ~' :2 . ~J. Ht'CS G r;'t ~ ~ ( ;-('(' 1\ ('("1 MI Eri c \\-. n h~a l ma r k et. (" n1(1 1i FIJ(:J C { I. n,·s ; Tra ns a c t e d . ' ---'-; .. 3 11 !, nll (- Ope ra lI ouse', lI ay and T hOI ! .-1. \'lil ag l' 'JU J?'~I~;~;~ O'~I:" d; in th e Ham m o nd m!> .. s. , i e rn van ur ~a!l J uan " o unty , '1 2 ' ; I' .r, ts ' ·llIe fl ef1~ x . T ooe le '; o unty P u b LO : So ultlea St or ~11 ')r.ticd J u Itll' (, OU!l lY t? <.i itO I' . ,; ll ~ aJ'ln g .~ :;s n. 0 H Be,' is rlI!> r. li r an t s v l Ue S tl' l ng B a nd . \\. t11 re c l or , ' Uld . &. 0 H o u se . lI \i lJl fJltm J Hu u:;!! . Ra y , I t n · W t' ~ ' kly HI ~ t anti t il HIll!! , f art' .~ :! . ,..IJ 1.' 8 t h , I ' o pu J t:'rrJ'ie~ I l el(>l' h on(', ur u g lTl ~T ('.I, IJrtl fl t :- n lle \\' ~I ~ ta !-",: J· ,tTrl e; Clark. rll!!, r PJ la ,'c Uaru('" JdT l"it.'::i li t' lUY , C0 1lCt:'tt f. J ... fT nc s \\'r u U , r1 lr ~c t or UIJck H('I: J:.j I! ;! !1 [I. tJl"lcJ.\ Inn : /", l.i j""Y ~iJIl ' ~""J ; .t · riirj\· (: ~:", f('11 U pt: fa ~ .w 11, ,11. tfK l"flS L ~j{'\, ,~ , Il1n~h' it' ada' I' , Hur't f~/"'J:l(t· .\ . :-,: !-: :: lIi lil! . 3 t: ar br uu ~ h ~ h o ~'. L YMAN J OS EPH an u \ 1f:' 1 ~(1l! ~.I.\ \ \ - Granl s nl k Or ass an d !3 t rin g Bands, L :\"t1 hl' ('~, A. ::: t Gt·k Bre! '\ !t:r , 11\"(' :=: t Ot'k . J , l"a f· p . 'r!I~ r , I - co. / I I --t s I . c. Don't Buy Your Wrapping when you can do better at ,.__,_._'" La!!1bert Paper Co. East 141-145 W. First South Street T HE PAPER HOUSE (. , It. L3 : Tel. hth. 386 ':r :- H CH' \ • ,:.f :- do II , ., ~::" , F , - :1; : io.. , \1 , ~I' r . -,: .k . m ;:- r t"t .1:""' j F i ..- 1L It~·( ~ · '. . ~ r·· ,::. n: \ for . '" H. " t'; ~ ,' ;' ~ il . "': ,t nd J , m~ n : :-' ~ · ,.j , ·qi', ~ .\ illI l ! . ! ,. 3rl i: !': I· \\ ,' r k L, I I , \\" ,\1o-t ,. tlr.· .,,~ 'lt " . - J Ii '-j rt ~' Ir ~. 1": .; ' ";" fo·llt""' u ;~ i T C H ~R ' ~OBERT E. :. II, :· a; ,! "" . .4, : rr ,1 i",.: . t .' !r r t:d I ' A } ~ . .: , .\. :' F: :t l.: BI: :;" r . ' :- : t" f , ', ,; ; :0-1. • i.. :' ! ! : r ~ t ' \ !' t li,~\ ~ : . . , :, r;S . a; : p. r;!- t ,: ~ :." II Fr . II ~. .J Ii Lf W :S : '"\. (: :' L. , . , \\"~' r'! ' ~t~l (: I ·, ~' . r : t) R , r ~ al (.~: Co , H y: !' I H' r , ,'.,... . . Fa-r n :, ~ ru ; t 1 • , '. fU \' e T '~ !nal I ~( " ·i &!I o n. RI VER DISPAT C g P [ [ !'C \: .:' ·r Ed: t(.r 8(1 (. i \ ,' r F ~ l l 1 \ &: : ",' .... ~ S .... : .,\ ~ .. r' I'- lJ II 3;,l'I', ~ ...... tit- ~ \ I n; : ! TllOlI)J ,sv n s The Grants l'I Jlt Rc - ' 51 10. J "" · I ' h .~ l.yrnall . 1 '''~t Il 13s t r f' . _ i Hayl l:' ~ HJII~ (IfJ. 11' ': ~ tuc k iHHl w uo l !\Ig l' 'Gr ant ,v ill e IJ r el'a , ers. Tll l l =i , I nte r1l3tt v llal l lig-T . vf Dlr' p lng : D &: H ,j 1\ H t he ill· at'l"t 51l'rl' lllgI Has L [, 5 clll! J' d l. b311 k a nli lullp' di IlalUli a l' B D , e d i tu r ne x . ~ IJ Utlh. ·:l s t 1 HI I '. ~ , : ,: -.r :t · BIl II (, {' k .... ~ Ii .. ; !.;, i! '- f: ro, h n se n Ja 5. m8son c on tI'. R ~(l< t Brnjamm T. COll II' -an d ~ ~ JU)5on J o lin. mgr De~ e r e l )!erc Co. :;:all JlI a li !"t a tp B.l! k . ~ ~ J u hnso n Leo, v· p r e s Gra n t5l'IIIe Desere l YfJ Ull 1! J uh n R, h Ule l. Bank . . _ _ ____ ~Al Judd :.Irs Emmll B, mU SIC t e nr. GREEN RIVER , Jurtf1 R R. p lumber . Pvr, u) ~ i lon 1.0 ,) (1. .-I.n In corporate d t:$ . at th e e a~ t.e ! · n b OUfll1al'Y ·(.f Emery )! c Brlde Thos , pho t o g s . \1~r511 Rufu s , buber. : o n Greell r! \'t' r an d UII the D &. H "'stllle w:; Brf,s ' G .\t , " . E a n d P P :· , II I'e i 60 m il'" oU \Jtll\ws t u f Cas tl e Da le ck an d w ool g-r o w H s. ! co u n t}' ;1: 3 t alltJ (, f ,ou t)lca :: t or P r ~ t: Palacset oBarber 5 h o l' , Cla rk J e tTr ic-s m gr , : The 1'1I"' r a l th l5 ' ,(,i nt fu r n::: llcs ~ Ilar-Kln so n Bro s i. Geo . L alld .\ GJ , p aan te rs , i Wat e r f (d' IrrI ga tio n pur pos(:>s , F ru '"f'easnall Be nJ , blksmlth. / m e le,,, "tr o w mg- alia oil are the p rl fW H. blksmllb. • • " Indus t ries. 1\ Is a lso th e o utfitting.::- NI' et'.0k1!I:E!8 ~.D ' N.G CO \ \- K _o_hbe r g , for nUnI e r ous nil nln!' camps . The S. ~!gr, Gen ~Ids e , Gr o ceries, ::'h,oes. ! ernrJl(' n\ ilas ir rigatio n pro j ec t s ~ c lo thing-, furnit u r e , Lumber. Coal. wal' here' . Til e ~ Itl' ha s L D S and P '"t1\ BUilders H arcl w ar ~, Ce m e nt, P las t er , Ifr;an l'illl r ,·h,·s. ,, ';0,1 5(' hoo l. a Q PalntS , an l1 011 :' . Pho n e .9 13· 6 Rm!>,., fIl udl' f'n 11 11<1 II p ·w·ilat f hott l- The ~I wberrYLhas R, mg-r, RI Clll'l JIe ' t l llmg \\'('11 .' qu i p!',.,1 lumbr' r y ar M . ~ !' ve ra c HoCh l Ille ~1 1I 11n.!> Co. c R fl o \\ b e rry nll(r . I 5tgnti . 1 5hJr;'S an d a w "l' k ly .::- BI ~carbroug- h \\ Ile y )1. m g r I nt er n.lI o na l i tht [Ji, pal c ll. Exl' W F Ii Co. ~ , Drug Co . Lu rlF' c1 i, tan cc !tlrr h o nr co nn ec t ions . ~l' h u ltz BenJ. phys . fr tnc h , r o stm a~ ter fW ::, h lpp E R, p b ys. ~ r1 Ed E · , fli E L hbng- \ V K . mgr P eo ple ' s Trading- Co . I ' arm g-a r. '. n: g- r lireen r r ~-=- :io :; p&nt o n )\I'S E .\ 1, ass t po stmaster . , &: - u pp l ~ ) (L.. Tann e r He nry, harn e ss and t runk! . Ano " r so n .0 K , r r, ~.tP a nd te l a!>,t. \ \ 'ooll e y E T, pres GrantSYlll e l' csc ret A~lmU 5 \\ F, har ,\w ar e anr! fllrfU t u r e . Bank , Ba r b H Ear l, IIH ry. • ~ ! : ! , ;!. , I' ti:, l filli t" - :t n ,t 0 1111111).." ";lI l1 J1 l ' I ' ll nl~ , :' I:.: ! I, dl':-> III ' rll l . ·;\ .... \ Ran k. ! BULLO CK G AL e ERT. ['", I'" " 'I. · .. DE SE RET MERCANTI L E CO. J o hn J lbsou i '.; ra;; (reo:).; ~ Ii': '" lIa rlllllo nd • ~ C) ~::n L ~ G RASS CREEK . \ 41 II. rll~ r Ij r :u ll=-vi lJ.o ~ 111 "'1' ":'J )I ' ;H ' \' ]lk I!}!' " I ~lll lly :"' 1 ' ~ 1 a lll! Ijl·:t pl ~ l lOll A. J.r Il 'PIIlIl .\ 5~ I L :uld ' 1 II l ' (' ~! ; ;': {·\.':U:. Ii:!::: I· III /.." . t ::, t a nl' l' H l d l Ild a ' ;"( ' I': . h lk s ln itll. l' ll· .j!! ' , .- ! :I ;': '· . Iaily ' -'1 "'1'[ :-:'lI nda y t o Hr' (lwll It T 6.. :-: on~. Ih',- ~ 1' J I ' k :1I ,d w . ,,, I. · n ll .. , Lu'" ::,i " " I II :, 1'4I p ll latl" H tO o. COOPER F M, Ca:-:. hr ' _I I':ln lS \'1 11t: 1I1.'::5f· re( ! ..\ If :·' r! !\ lI ijlj l'h": , : ' ''~lJll a ~ ' l' r. y w ' irantsl,ubnlJs.e H ::'DhecHallida l' W , ': _ -- _ _---_ _ - ._ - --.,;: I ct E r ic k sO il I- J: 3 F l:J \\" ~(} n _AtJl·ah allJ. ho td and n o tary , I 'QRASSY-.Gr an ts l' llIe Br a:; :; Baru!. \ Y () J er fl 'le; ~ ,1iJ'f:c tr . t .~ st auo n 0 n t ile D Ii R w DESERET BANK E T W oo l · . nonhr' 3; 1('rn part o f Em tH 0 I- W GRANTSVILLE It-y P r " 5, Leo J o hm o n Y ·.Pres , f )1 · mil e; 5 c u l ~ ,· a.:;I. o f Prife, W UJ Z L ()O I'H Ca, hr , .-1. Ge ner al I:l,nking Busi. : n orltlc'a s 1 0 , l a,tl e [ 'a le. 0 ... 9 _ 1st South HI '\'I~ U I l!:, I- Q. J: W Q. a. 0 Inter-Mou \ r,(1 ",@'r !--. , \ ':I i, ·t: k. I ; .:,(. ; mrr. ' j dl \'f' r Ir r l I!8 t 1(,' . !o t· C . :,; .... " ]','{, nd r O II. nill f '.. ~ . ' :', !t. \·(·r Lu ~r mr. , iHH r \{ f ton ~ ' , 1 nm~ , I i i n.' }' StC , ~.~. : . k :\f"r ~u t 11 1 1 ' ... . . r 5-ec i \I \ I: r G, j, T tlf' ph r.,:.' :;. r,' . "il: f." p , rc. ntr . II ...... ~ T h o! .~ I T A ~ : 'U, . . .. T . . . k Co ' T t . II , · ~ : , . 7\ " )! '. : r: 1· · th l n~ . -.K: or Ihe t..: S . ·: :-.- ,,·(,ry 1. 3~ : HARPERPF LEGAL -hh. S~-Ic f]~ ~ike;:'-:;';d- ~g~~tY/~S OJ ,~cfr:;ri ystone Coal Company Icnu-/7 I:' 303 JUDGE BLDG., SALT LAKE CITY Mine to Consumer Direct" C":> &: c:> Gardner ) . &: Gardner) . &: Gardnerl. G R R. Wells. W U Tel Co. ,ngr. otrlnger mgr. lien mgr. gen H Perry mgr. '" OS &: Gardner IOsen leader. ~n Orchestra. :el). blksmltb. ,n). "0. W P Okel· &. Co). !rvlnlf. Russell n 'mdse. J ). Co). Co). ".. &. Sons). &: Sons). .Ie Sons). Wm P and :n mdse and atre. &. Elec Co. "' Rule Store. _Garrison agt. ,arrlson mgT. rL In the south county. .0 county seat SOutheast of ~. the nearest nurch. Popu. :lm SI George. "I ~ 1 barber. ver of Rural ·amp in Sum least of Coal· ·arest banking distance tele"I nday to Coalallon 200. J AILING IS1S OF _L KINDS = :z:a ...= -I "~ reek I DAVID, Postmaster and ~!gr HALLADAY ROBERT D, Postmaster. Editor :;' Creek Store. Grantsville Reflex. Insurance. Ciotary en and ;:tationery. etc. Store. I David Barber mgr. Hicks I W . County Supt oC Schools. mdse. C":> c:> J e lTries Clar),;. mgr Palace Barber Sbop. Creek Coal Co. s l e lTrie;; Henry, confr. Co. ~ J elTrl P;; Rirhd. biSbop (L 0 S). Jen-ri e5 Wm O. director Grants,·iIIe Brass CD CD GRANTSVILLE. and ;:tring Bands. rIncorporated town In the eastern part Jens en las. mason. ~ county. 10 mies northwes t oC 1 Jlbson lohn . mgr Deseret )!erc Co. tbe county seat and 6 Crom Grants lohnson .\It'x. live stock. . .". on the \V P Ry the nearest ;;hip. Johnson .Leo. \·-pres Grantsl"llle D(-;;ere t . point. The principal Industries are \ Bank. _" and wool growing. Has L D " \' Judd )!rs Emma R. mu,lc tcllr. good schools a bank flour mill Judd R R. plumber. : ;: CD weekly newspaper-Tbe' Grant;;nlle I ~!arsh RuCus. barber. long distance telephOne. Stag,, : )!allhpw5 Bros (G ~I. W E and P P l . H,·e Tooele. round trip '1.00 . pOPU . ', . stock and wool growers . sCIt 200. R 0 Halladay postmaster. Millward Jas. drugs. • • ~Iudge L I. harness mkr. en " August K. biShop L D S. Palace Barber Shop. Clark len-ries mgr. Bros (G E W Hand G N ) H,·e Palmer Hotel (Rlcbd Palmer). :;and wool' growers. ' . Palmer LevI. mgr Grantsville ?pera House. :;: ParklDson Bros (G L and A GJ. palDters. Cbas L Jr wool grower Gustave &. Sons wool grower< Peasnal BenJ. blksmltb. en • ": ..... Peck Herman. blksmltb. O :~ ( .... nderson Bros). " "' Postomce .~ovelty Sbop (R D Halladay) . Rich,·ille ~I!IUng Co. C R Rowberry miff. G 1'\ (Anderson Bros). ~ Hilda C. \"loUn tcbr. I Rowberry Chas R. mgr Richville ~Iilllng Co. John S. shoemkr. ·1 Robinson R M. saw mill. I W. bishop (L D 5) . . ! ShlJlp. M B. pbys. ~t~~~~~. PARLEY E, Casbr Grantsnlle , SOEL " • Dealer In Dry Goods. nk. Groceries. Sboes. Clothing. Furniture . ~ Y . music tcbr. Coal. Building Hardware. Paints. Gasor line. Oils. etc. Pbone 96-6 Rings. H (Anderson Bros). &. Rowberry. hay. grain and coal. : Tooele County Pub Co. pub Grantsville ~ c:> . BenJ. apiarist. i Reflex . ;;;: o H. mgr Grantsville Sbeep Shear- , Town5{' nd Geo E. phys. . & Dlppinlf Assn. : Williams las. mgr Grants\·ille Opera House . E!-'> &. Barrus ()lartin and )[on!o ). i WoolI~~· E T. pres Grantsville Deseret Bank. C":> ; Bank. ? ! \Yralhall las L. H"e stOCk. W. gen mdse. H. mgr Grantsville Sbeep Sh ear ing ' ~ r::: Dipping Assn. GRASSY. 5!: Geo C. bl)';smith. . .\ station on the 0 .Ie H G R R in the (h' I L: blkS,mlth. . . ' I northea s tern part or Emery county. 33 ::r R T .& Son,. IlIe stock and. \\001. '1 miles southeast oC Pri ce. and about 25 CD Electrlc Power House. H PeCK Dlgr. northeast or Castle Dal e. E M. live stock. . . Mercantile Co. lohn lib son m gT. I GRAYSON. . g-en mdse. : ( Changed to Blanding- I. . " Irlcbon Eric W. meats. : ." .~ Ertckson I A. ll\·e stock. I CJ c:> . "". .""awson Abraham. hotel and notary. 1 GREEN RIVER. C> ..: ;!." G~.aotsville Brass Band. W 0 Je ITri e5 di · P <)pulation 1.050. An incorp orat ed c ity .:c. ;~ ~:.f.""~ "." rector. " at the eastern boundary or Emery county, ......~'{.: , GRANTSVILLE DESERET BANK. E T Wool- 0n Green river and on the 0 Ii. R G R R. o-> S'.i.L "' "- . . ley Pres. Leo lohnson V·Pres. Par ley r, o miles southwest oC Castle Dale the Ci: ·"":;·-';:"r;,· ·'· E Anderson Cas hr. A General BanKing ('<)unry seat and 64 southeast oC Price. ~ ~';" ,. ~..,: BUSiness Transacted. The ri\·e r at tbis point Curni s heo abundant ' ;'""Q,,-Graotsvllle Drug SlOr·e . I H Millward mgT. water ror Irrigation purposes. Fruit anet en :::;,;'.o:!:Onotsvllle Opera House . las William s mgr . melon @Towing and oil are the prin cipal ~ ·~i~~~rantsV!lle Reflex ( weekly). Tooele Count>· industries. It is also the "outfllllng point r- - t " ··"5~"·-,·"' · Pub Co pubs. R D Halladay editor. ror- numerous mlnini> camps. The go,·· !A"; ~fantsV!lle Sheep Shearing Ii. Dipping A5sn.1 ~ rnment has irrigation project s und" r way CD :-5:~ .~" " 0 H BeviS mgr. h ~ re. Tbe city has L D 3. Christian Scien · ,,~~:•.;" Gr.nlsv!lle String Band. W 0 l eITrie5 , Ii ; t and Pr"sbyterian chcurches . good ~ ~ .~;' dlrector. " hool . a bank. a modern and up· to-date '"< .. ;;;:;~. ~~~aday Mrs E A. asst postmast~r. hotel-Tbe Mh1land . well equipped lumber <·~·t;·:n&U'day Mary E. millinery and ladieo · yards . se'·eral subs lantial stores and a i weeKly newspaper-the Dispatcb. Exp. ~'< : ~~~.. furngs. J ... ,l:t j~l :', . ::c en -I :z:a - -... ,.., -I ".... CI) .... :DI ,...... I ,.., -I -... ,.., -I ,.., :::a ..... ..... = en •..... • ...... I .... :~ c;:; ...... • = <= ." ... --- n e ::-cs I ·1 :HARPER BROTHERS 41·43 Richards ··St. LEGAL PRINTERS tD Phone Wasatch 1840 SALT LAKE CITY . '1 l" } .1 1 ry UTAH STATE GAZETTEER AND Business Directory --, 1918-1919 rt . PHI CE $8.00 VOLUME VII PUBLISHED BY . R. L~ POLK & CO. GENERAL OFFICES: 613-614-615-616 DOOLY BUILDING SALT LAKE CITY Me~ber Association of American Directory Publishers 2 Copyright 1918, by R. L. Polk de Co ., of Utah. NAT', 0 N A L SIXe::S AND TWELVES RANDALL-DODD AUTO CO. , ['. . .L........L_L orc::s:::~ ~ 41g [ DTS 53 W. 4th South :g~: POL~liason :shen Hyrum Hansen Goshen \Vard Meeting House, W P Okel· berl'Y bishop. . ,•• ,_ III-Y-H Hansen Hyrum, justice or the peace and mgr Goshen Orchestra. . Jackson Geo T blksmth Morgan John B: constable. Mountain States Tel &. Tel Co, \V P Okel· berry mgr. Nelson Mrs Emma., mgr E l\"elson &. Co. Nelson E &. CO, 1111'S Emma !'ielson mgr, . gen mdse. Nelson Russell (Burrasion &. Nelson). Okelberry Everett (Okelbern' 6: ~ons). FOn Okelbe ....y John (Okelberry·&' Sons). Okelberry Wm P (OkelbelTY &. Sons), 6: Sutton (J n Eliason, Claude ton), wool growe rs. ErIckson J A, live stock. Fawson Abraham, hotel and notary. GI'antsvllle Brass Bane\, \V U Jerrries 1111'. . GRANTSVILLE DESERET BANK (Capital $10,000. Surplus $4,000), E T \"oolley Pres, Leo Jo hnson V·Pres, Parley E Anderson Cashr, A General Banking Busi· ness Transacted. ' Grantsville Drug Store, J 1/ Millward mgr. GRANTSVILLE NEWS THE (Weekly), Issued Every Friday, R D Halladay Editor, Bulletin Printing Co Publishers, Job and Commercial Printing. Grantsville Opera House (Jas Williams, Levi gen mdse. Peery 1::I R, mgr Gayety The.tre. Perry j H, mgr Goshen Mill &. Elec Co. SLOAN FRANK! Postmaster. ~iiiii~~ Thomas Taylol' Geo N. Dlksmth. Lazarus E, lime mrr. 'Whlte Geo, live stock. \Vhlte \Vat son, live SlOck. . Green mg-r. Gran tsville String Banll, W 0 Jerrries lealler. GI'een H T, mgr Grantsville Shearing &. Dip· ping Assn . Halladay ~Iary ~Irs EE,A,milllnel'y asst postmaster. and ladies HALLADAY ROBERT D, Postmaster, Grant sv ille l'i ews, Insurance, No tary lie, Stationery, Etc. Hicks J W, county supt or schools. Hudson '\\Tilrord, councilman. Jerrries Clal'k, I11gr Palace Bubel' Shop. JelTries Rlchd, bishop L D S. Jerrrles \VI11 0, leadel' GI'antsville ' and String Bands. Jibson John, mgr Deseret Merc Co . Johnson Alex. live stock. Johnson Leo, v-pres Grantsville Bank. Johnson Otto ,· councilma n. Johnson Theo n, mgl' Tire Blue Bird and ci recorder. Judd Mrs Emma R, music tchr. Judd R R, plumber. ~Iarsh Rurus, barbel'. Matthews Bros (G 111, W E and P s tock and wool growers. ~Iill\\'ard Ja s H, mgr Grantsvtlle Drug Palace Barber Shop, Clark JelTrles mgr. Palmer Levi (Gran tsvUIe Opera House). Parkinson G S, painter. Peasnal Benj, blksmth. Peck Herman, supt Clark Elec Po slOffice ,\o\,elty Shop (R D Pratt Parker B (Barrus &. .Pratt School. Rlchvtlle Milling Co, C R Rowberry mgr. nu.UIII'UIl R M, saw mill. Cllas Richville Milling potash mrrs, Ok~\t~~~/&.Ds~n~h(~~hp,ml~e~t~ a~d&.JJh~): GI,r;:~1:ik Shearing &. DIppIng Assn, H T ; GRANTS STATION. See Burmestel'. GRANTSVILLE. An incorporated town in the eastern part or Tooele county, 10 miles northwest of Tooele ' the county seat ami 6 rrom Bur· mester station on the W P Ry the nearest shipping point. The principal Industries are Cruit and wool growing. Has two L D S churches, high school and good pulll;" schools, a bank, nour mill and a weekly newspaper-The Grantsvtlle News , long distance telephone . Stage daily to Tooele, round trip $1.00. Population 1300 . R D Halladay, postmaster. Anderson Bros (G E, W Hand G l'\"), live stock and wool growers. Anderson Chas L jr, Ilve stock. Anderson G E (Anderson Bros) . Anderson G N . (Anderson Bros) . Anderson Hilda C, violin tchr. Anderson John S, shoemkr. Anderson John W, bIshop L D S. ANDERSON PARLEY E, Cashr Grantsville Deseret Bank. Anderson Sarah V, musIc tchr. Anderson W H (Anderson Bros). Bagan Jos, rrult grower. Barrus BenJ, apiarIst. Barrus lIIonts (Barrus &. Pratt). Barrus &. Pratt (Illonts Barrus, P B contI's. ~:i~~§~~:::11 Blue and Bird conr.The, T R Johnson mgr, drugs tc, Phone Bollnder J L, blksmth. Spanton rs E III, city treasurer. . Bollnder Geo D, blksmth. Utah LIme &. Stone Co. Brown R T &. Sons, live stock and wool· Williams Jas (GrantsvllIe Opera growers. councilman. BulIetin Printing Co, pubs Grantsville !\'ews. Woolley E T, pres Grantsville Deseret Burmester Frank T, mayor . Wrathall Clyde, gen mdse. Clark Electric Power Co, Herman Peck supt. WrathaII Jas L, live stock. Clark E III, Ilve stock and councilman. Deseret lIIercantile Co, John Jlbson mgr, . GRASS CREEK. RII:IIlIRIlI " gen mdse. A postoffice and mining camp 1 .!i laLTLaKE~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ THE FIT-WELL ARTIFICIAL LIMB COMPANY' F. J. WRIGHT, Manager EXPERT MANUFACTURERS OF ARTIFICIAL LIMBS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Speclallata In Braces for All Klnda of Deformltl .. 135 West Third South St. Salt Lake City. GENERAL INDEX Page 7-!l (i t t - ti t t -t3 17 R. L. POLK & CO'S UTAH STATE GAZETTEER AND Business Directory 1920·1921 VOLUME IX PRICE $10.00 nes' ~riil 2~" ... . ..• 1 (13 . .. .. 01'1) n3 on 231 . ...... . . 1 Q~ ·iI.rl ~. co:::: ~~~ ..... . . . .. PUBLISHED BY ;11 . . . . ." .. i. . . . r,2 :-• 3r. .... ill;;i ll(· ('1'1' 1~ ·f ... . .. . .. :, :l R. L. POLK &, C 0 .ni.I~~ >I~II.~~ :::: 2~~ • . • . • . • • • !)..,; • ............ ... . 824 GENERAL OFFICES: 613-614-615_616 DOOLY Br ft. - bS . CITY. -jean Director .lIs . • _•. , •. . ...• 177 The Botterill Automobile Co. HUDSON SUPER-8IX 38-42 South State 66 Goshen Distributors of ESSEX MOTORCARS 23-41 Third East R. L. POLK '" CO'S Goshen District School Oscar B]eorgaard prin. Goshen Merc Co F CAllen mgr gen mdse. Goshen Mill & Elec Co J H Peery mgl·. Goshen Opera House (Finch &. Gardner). Goshen Motor Co (Edwin Okelberry). Goshen Orcbestra (Russel Nelson). Goshen \Vard MIg House Otis Ercanbrack bishop. Jackson Geo T blksmtb. Lewis R W live stock. Morgan John B constable. Morgan J R Est live stock. Mountain Slates Tel &. Tel Co \V P Okelberry mgr. Nelson E & Co MTs Emma Nelson mgr gen mdse . Okelberry & Sons (W P Everett and John) gen mdse. DODGE BROTHERS Salt Lake City Grantsville Burmes ter Frank T mayor. Clark Electric Power Co Herman Peck suPt Clark E M live stock and councilman. Can Wagon &. Mach Co C R Rowberry mgr. Orawley S B phys. Dese~~s~~el'c Co C. \V Johnson m8'r gen Ellason J R (Eliason &. Sutton). Eltason M A v -pre s Grantsville Deseret Bank. Eliason &. Sutton (J n EUason Claude Sutton) wool growers. Erickson J A II ve s tock. Fawson Abrailam hotel and notary. Flinders J T sec Grantsville Shearing &. DIpping As sn. Grantsville Brass Band \V 0 Jeffries Idr . GI'antsville Deseret Bank ,P E Anderson SLOAN FRANK, Postmaster. cas hr. Taylor Geo N blksmth. Grantsville Drug Store J H Millward mgr. Thomas Lazarus E lime mfr. Grantsville ;\ e \\'s The (weekly) Bulletin Western Union Telegraph Co H C E Jones Printing Co, pubs R D. Halladay editor mgr. Grantsville Opera House (Jas Williams Levi White Geo live stock. Palmer). Wblle \Vatson live stock. Grantsville Shearing & Dipping Assn J T Fllnders sec. GRANTS STATION. Halladay M,rs E A asst postmaster. Halladay Mary E mlnry and women's furngs See Burmester HALLADAY ROBERT D, Postmaster, Editor GRANTSVILLE • <:) C-.) t . \ An Incorporated town In the eastern paTI of Tooele county, 11 miles nortilwes t of Tooele tbe county seat, 9 Cram Warner on the Salt Lake Route, 6 from Burmester slatlon on the W P Ry the nearest ship· ping pOint. Tbe principal Industries are fruit and wool growing. Has two L D S chlllrcbes, high school and gOOd public sc hool s, a bank, flour mill and a weekly newspaper-The Grantsville News, long distance telephone. Stage daily t o Tooele, round trip $1.00, Warner, round trip $1.00, Burmester, round tri!! $1.00. Population t 300. R D Halladay, postmaster. Anderson Bros (G E W Hand G N) Uve stock. Anderson Cbas L ]r live stock. Anderson G E (Anderson Bros). Anderson G N (Anderson Bros). Anderson Hilda C music tchr. Ander son John S shoemkr. Anderson John W bishop L D S. Anderson Parley E casbr Grantsville Deseret Bank. Anderson W H (Anderson Bros). Bagan Jos frull grower. Barrus Ben] apiarist. Barrus Monte contr. Blue Bl r(l Th D:ewey Su.mlb.:m:8' mgr ugs nd onfrs. BOlinder Gus G blksmth. Bolinder J L blksmtb. Bonne.ville Grain &. Mlllng- Co flour . Drown H T & Sons live stock and wool growers. Bulletin Printing Co pubs Grantsville News Colloctors 1002 Boston Bldg. ~~~~m;:~~e News, Insurance, Notary, Hicks J W live stock. Hudson \Vllford councilman. Hunter J A asst casbr Grantsville Deseret Bank. Jeffries Rlcbd blsbop L D S. Jeffries \\Tm 0 leader Grantsville Brass Band. Johnson Alex live stock. Johnson C \V mgr Deseret Merc Co. Johnson Leo liv e stock. John so n Otto counc!lman. J ohn so n Theo n porln District Schl and city recorder. Judd Mrs Emma n music tchr. Judd R R plmbr. Marsh Rufu s barber. Mattbews Bros (G M \V E and P P) Uve stock and wool groweors. Matthews G ~l plalthews Bros ) . Matthews P P (Matthews Bros) . Matthews \V E (Matthews Bros ) . Mlllward Jas H mgr Grantsville Drug Store Olsen H N coal. Page Geo \V prln blgh scbl. Palmer Levi (Grantsville Opera House ) . Parkinson G S pa in ter. Peasnal Ben] blksmth. Peck Herman supt Clark Elec Power Co. ' Rowberry C R mgr Can Wagon & Macb Co. Salt Lake Cbemlcal Co potash mfrs. Spanton Mrs E M city treas. Sundberg Dewey mgr The Blue Bird. Sutton Claude (Eliason &. Sutton) . Sutton H L coa l exp and drayage. Utah Lime &. Stone Co. \Vllliams Ja s (Grantsville Opera Hou se) . BUSiness Service Co. EXPERT COLLECTORS Salt. Lake ott.)' Gl'a \\'oo lley COl \VoOll c) Wratlw ' Wratha'. A po mit COl "ille til and ,hi phon e. "ille, f;' mon, p Grass ( Grass I me SALMO Cr Fu Summl j Sa A Sl norllle;, mile s nort he < ty. A di ~I < POP I 111 tile on Gre 60 mC count v Tbe 1"1 ' Under Greer o UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GEOLOGICAL SURVEY ·:• . • ~ · 2Cft:l ~·~ . : • ..~!:; . '," . ........ ........... . •• •" •• ........\ ..... ...... .................. "'-_.-..... .: \ '-- '. ,··'t '.,~ . O ' j ~ r--. \.._~.! ... ... . - . :. ....... : - .. - - - - - - ". , "'"" i .. !'. \ I I , This text message is used to keep the image from rotating in ocr process. Be sure to crop the top .25" off after the ocr process. -.--_. , .... ;--- . ... . . . .~ . ~ :.~ ;"::~;:>~:. :=" ,:: :. . ~- - ,; .' '":"" : -- ~ ;" !:.-~ ~~-'~<-r :' · 1·. . , . , ! . '~ !-:- . ' .- . ~- .~ . .?... . ~~~-- .. .~ , " ..... ' .. --.' 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SLG /' ISTORY OF OELE COUNTY , , TOOELE COUNTY UGHTERS OF UTAH PIONEERS G~~ ;~, ~ :,. ~ ~ ~ ':.':_ .~ ~ '='~TY OF T.~:;:: - , . .'-. .:. - ' .. . ,-~ '., ' '. .. 'f' SALT LAKE erTY, UTAH 1961 ,,' ,:; "~>~':;; - · i ·-'.f (J f )~ f":. BIOGRAPHY 587 Golden, Rulon, Noel and Emma. She died November 25, 1941 and as J:)Urled in Grantsville cemetery. -Rulon Stromberg. ~i~H' H:.A'RiE~. S'FROMBERG was born in Sweden, April 8,1847 the young- olsD:: children born to John Fredrick Stromberg and Ulrica Juleria JohnnY- HiS father died when he was three years old and his mother when he ~~leven years old. The family was converted to MormohiSln and set sail r America on April 2, 1862 on the vessel "Artenia." They arrived in Salt lke~;.city on October 8, 1862. They were sent to Grantsville with Dan lco~'who found a place for each one to work. Charles went to Bear Lake r iliiee sUDlIDers, then returned to Grantsville and worked for Mr. Judd. '-:Charles married Annie Dorothy Erickson, who was nineteen years old ld"llad long black curls. They had six children: Anna Matilda, Charles ;dil'ey; Mary Alice, John Henry, Etta and George Albert. All of these :ildrim died, four of them while he was on a mission to Sweden. Seven or~ children were born to them. Charles ran a store, did farming and at :e 'tune the Western Pacific was built, he took a contract to haul freight, wn'ed ' a good feed and livery station. He was city councilman,assessor, ouilty Road Supervisor, President of North Willow Irrigation Company, 1d ~Treasurer for the People's Trading Company. He died November 11, 132 and was buried in Grantsville, -Rulon Stromberg . , . t ~ ~:;1w . AVID SUD WORTH, a son of David and Ann Dickinson Sudworth, was )m"'December 1, 1847 in Standish, England. David had one brother, John Jr8iiilm, born in 1844, Two sisters, Elizabeth, born in 1845 and Mary born iSso, both sisters died in England, Mary dying just before ' they left, 'leif she was only two or three months old. The family sailed from Liver)01. in 1850 on the ship "North Atlantic," arriving at New Orleans Novem~r 1;. 1850. His parents died of cholera the latter part of December, leaving err; two small sons in the care of friends. Thomas Seddon and his wife ,0k'~ David and raised him as their own son, but Mr. Seddon died when avid was about 11 years old. His brother John went into another family, , the boys seldom saw each other. John lost interest in the church and DVed from one place to another. :John Cooley brought David to Grantsville and he worked for Mr. Cooley r a "number of years. Then he lived at the home of Harrison Severe and :>r!ced 'around at odd jobs until he bought a team and a few extra head of ' ~,Jarm implements and a small piece of land. In January 1900 he was lIed on a mission to the Southern States, so he sold all his possessions to ly .for his maintenance. His health broke and he was released in 1901. : 1~94 he was marshal of Grantsville, and in 1918 appointed Registry gent for Burmester. In 1919 he married Alvira Erving from Stockton. 1e was ill most of the time after their marriage. She died in 1932. David '~ with the Richard Jefferies family until he died in April 1934. He was . rl~ in Tooele cemetery beside his wife. -Sarah A. Jefferies. '!;"'.: YRUM SUTTON was born December 24, 1851 at Dephford, Kent, Eng1<I;' the son of Henry Sutton, Sr. and Elizabeth Ford. The family consisted parents and three sons: Henry, James and Hyrum. They joined the lurch of Jesus Christ of Latter.day Saints in England and immigrated to ne.~ca on the sailing ship "Hudson." They arrived in Utah October 26, ~' and settled in Grantsville. . He married Marie Wrathall, daughter of James Wrath all, on December . 1878 in the Logan Temple. Three children were born to them: (1) ,~r, it., ' ':It ;l~ " :~'i/ . 'i-:' ,, 464 ~ HISTORY OF TOOELE COL'NTY l E.lh\=kNfiERSO E-RrCKSON, daughter of Pehr Anderson and Marie Katarina Larson, was born November II, 1859 in Ledga, Sweden. When she was four years old her family moved to Gollmed, where Pehr learned about America and the new Gospel. He was anxious for his family to go to this new country, so May I, 1866 he sent his wife and three youngest children to America. Pehr and the two boys remained to work so they could join them later. Hilda and her mother and two brothers went to Mt. Pleasant for two years, then moved to Grantsville in 1866, where her mother made a living by spinning and weaving, When Hilda's father and brothers arrived she went to Salt Lake City to learn dressmaking and tailoring. She married John A. Erickson and they served a mission at the Ibapah Indian Reservation. She studied obstetrics and delh-ered many babies, also pulled teeth for people of the Deep Creek area. She had a son, Perry and a daughter, Amy (Hicks). Hilda is still living. -Ruth H. Russell. ~ J6 - 6 -t:JS'P E-R I{;K~ ' -as born January 20, 1860 in Hemsjo. Sweden, the son of Swen Erickson and Mary Christina Bengston Erickson. He came to America with his parents on the sailing vessel "Monarch of the Sea" in 1864 when he was four years old. They were converts to the Latterdav Saints Church. The" settled at Grantsville. Utah. He married Hilda A~derson in the Endowm~nt House in Salt Lake City on February 23. 1882. They were called on an Indian mission to Deep Cr£'ek. Others who were called on this mission with them were William L('e and Ow£'n Barrus of Grantsville and Bl'njamin L Bow!'n of Tooele. In 1903. he was called on a mission to Sw('den. He had a hUHt condition so was sent home in April. 1904. He and his wife. Hilda estaIJli,h('d a ranch in Dl'l'p Creek on thl' edge of the Grl'at Salt Lake Desl'rL Th£' ranch was known as "The Last Chance Ranch" and b('('ame an oasis for tr,welers goin/.: to the /!old mining district. .John engaged in cattle raisin/! ami l'stahlished the first Pole Angus herd in Tooell' County. In 1922. hl' sold tht· ranch and fl, tired from the cattle business and then engaged in farming in G rant,,\,ille. He was a very friendly person and had a very nice singing voice and sang at many parties and dances. John and Hilda had a stor£' in Grantsville. They had two children; Amy who married .John U. Hicks. and John P('fry, born in 1890. who married Mary Higgs. Hl' died in 1~44. John dil'd January 20. 1943 in Grantsville on his 83rd hirthday . Buried in the Grantsville city cemetery. -Ruth H. Russell. SWE:-.1 ERICKSON was horn April 6. IR25 at Jemsjo. Alfsborg. Lan. Sweden . the son of Eric Alofson and Anna Erickson. He was the oldest of fi\'e sons. his brothers heing Alof. Andl'rs . Carl and Eric. His parents both died in SWE'den . He was marriNl to ~1arria Kristian Bpntson at Soteborg, Sweden and had two son~ and thrC'E' daughters born in SwC'den and one son and a daughter horn in (; rantsvill(·. The childr£'n born in Sweden were Joanna :'-.iatilda. Julv 2. 18;")-1: Anna Dorotea. horn February 5. 1851: John August. horn .Januar;· 2;"). lR60. and Emma Erickson. Oct. II: 1862 : and Erik Erickson horn Octohpr 14. 1863. Th!' two children born at Grantsville, Utah were Emma l\iariC' and SwantC' AlbC'ft Erickson. Swen Erickson . his wifC' and childrC'n accepted the Gospel in Sweden. The following YE'ar the family immi~rated to America sailing from Sweden on November 24. 1864. After arriving in Grantsville he was married a second time to Augusta. He was a carpenter by trade. He returned to Sweden and filled a mission for the church . <f_ ,I ; .! ' .<. This text message is used to keep the image from rotating in ocr process. Be sure to crop the top .25" off after the ocr process. ILUlh~r~~ Church. ' !'lurvl~nn - 'nc',!d~ . - lnur .-lIOn" . •. : 118:J Ton. nl Bltumlnoul Mal~·lml"lon 'n t It.h,. !\I.I~ Can,t!;!: UNTIFUI'""-~"l!n.--t.I.rl. - :O;~ .. .. 1M-- .and-!l2.000..-.Tl\n. _ of ~ Gra"d_ :".olt. -·-Lakf'--Clh...-.-tJh.hr-ttnll ·. . . .. N ' . '. .,' .'. " 1Elm". Gabrlrl. Eillar. all nl ~.II .lnn.~· l ·;ytal"O?Ild ".uahl.r of IvaI\. Surlle~. Tyl>f' B.., . The I>rol~ct In dntk ",m • . Tundav. Jul.v· 1ft. O~ um· Lak • City, Ind Ch".rl •• , _ Cln~.r~ and Lena Bowl .. !I~.. lon., 72 W. !_!n be rnmpl.l~d In 60 workln'11DSO, and al .lhOf tim. "ubllrh' . .:-.. . .' : . . ~~ '-. _ ' i Utah, . . , 14110 Snulh, Bnunliful. dl~" In a d.,.s, 111'_ I ol>f'n.d (lr cnnl'M,.!I"n ", . . ."n· I . j, ' . ', f~ ' ' I I' '': I ,Ion 1 • S.II Like , hOIPltlr Friday. 7:30 r.qu. ....ollnn Dt bldd ... . . J rr~l. olrur'urr 111,11' 0, In O. In . -, ~ .. v~n . " .rror. no " ft. \'i!'· 1 a .m . ' , . r.QUirrd , fraor I~ a">'lIlbI n '. SO" Juan Crumb, 'h. lame ~In" . ~d'~~WI~~rP"l:~!~::J..~~:n·ri I .,. " An .. ulnpsy will bfo fJ<'rlorm~<I fer~ v na I> an •• n oner .. nn', ollu.ltd nn 510'" ·nold No .7 al .h.ek Ihe flral ' Inurtlon: ' .w IrnS , . , .' . . . ,to delerml"~ ra\l.e nl dealh , Rom dt..:,I~~\~..e ~'~rf~~r~~~"llh'!'·S:',!~~ C nl~n""'nnd Wa.h . n.ar • Blurl. 'Will nol be re.pon.lbJ , was OGDEN-JDhn n.n,lanlln , I. J8~. S,II L~k. CII:oo. Rnarr Comml .. ;,," or ' Ulah. rnm . I1~~7t1f1." ' J Siol. Prof.rl No, any euo .... rt~r ine iln~·dR~ BM • • fill. NI·2ml SI ,. dl.d In , a SurVivnro , par.nls, Iwo .lsl~ .. !>Iel.d · Ind aporov~d Ih .. rtQu l r-~·. Wh.n clnr.Una lin ad d.l1!an I at- Salt L,k. ho,pllal SftturdlY morn· a"d .. broth.r,.. Dornlh>,. Arlene PreQu.Urlratl"n Sialem.nt "..";: Th. Irn.lh· of .'r\l~'ur~ In b. . A "KILL" numlNor. No.llllo,.' .' Iln« Arter a Ihnr' tIIne.. .nrl ·p.vld-S .......".; all :fO'· Illntmr tn iilntl •• toT"..-e". ~rlm nz:....Jm,Drt!U<L.1L..JUI made wiUJ9uW~ . norn Jun. :111. IR99. 'n G.tIr~ .. lui : arand"arenllo. Mr. and Mr •. InrI f1n,".I.1 rondlUon ' m Ih,. pro nj:.I"a I 11~.m . or ' n ·d · d .... ll'r rAnd Ancetln·OAldrrd • • DuBos. In h 'on . Se •• lon.. 1<0, . I\'llIe, Davh Th" attention nf bldd.r. · 1 . '<II: I,..nr~ .re IP"roxjm"I,ly a. , fol · . ' 1>1~~I":~yt~ue~llr~.~)' hlNol\~n .. t Sunr~'o l d.. lah , M~rrl~ . '. Un" (',... . ~" . an<l Mrs, wnna nowl.r, r"~I.d 10 'h~ . S.,..I.I Prnv"Ito". ow, , ". ," ' 1, f er A ra ;e' IItnV Ill> ...... c: ~ ,.- t".~. jn. EII<Ir,'~r~Yj\ 'r.ld.l\'n , · . r';\'.rlna ~ubletil"a "r ...I,nln, "" "- ~'''.,: · nr ·- r;;ncr.,,,'-(O,"F~ - ~~::~t o.~~ . • h.~.~":.~:~bJ. n-:t .t.ran nt Whl'l'lt .Wat I " , . " . '; ''''r~1 Mon"0>,, ·1 " :m .. Or. th .. ron l rAcl ,.In<l 7~A "" ' . ft , -."'-"11 •• /, (I It h . '_~ ' lit ,.VI · ~~mbrr nl ' O"d.n ",,0' v r' rh:t r1 Ward Choprl , . . Ch,,«h ,,' Nnl I... 'hin Ih. ern... I . nr•• Inlh~r IhAn IImhrrl , "'''.l>rnj .~1 "er II • .I>pel~.... . "n. tim. had d·.~~r\~:''i:.~,"r~~'''I~~~ "~~i<" I":" :;tr~~'. C'!rlst nl Lall~r·da':oo saln"', " ollln( waS:t". ral.., .J d .. lt"rmlned 1~ I'da~~: romolrl.d '." 100 . "'f:~k~· ~~:~.I>~:.:"?'r y~u:> WI~~ A. :j:! a - John B D'uBose I ease-·::- · 1r . nlt·IF.b, r.,:.,," '1 0' .. ,,1,7,9 .. r·: . ___ . _._ 00 _ .' _ _ ~\:6' 1' nCl~":~ ses~t~~S~~:l t..~. ce~ter(lSl~ be a pa·ld_r~ ~lt.J.tb: ~r·; wn;Js'rn: rf'Qut"rf'd. p'~tnr tft Any hiJ'rl .. tn · "hf"('k I Your . -I )hont ·: numbel t GrO\'~.ld ••rr\'Ir~. noon Mnnda:oo Ko ... vtllr. Sund •.v, ft : ~n . In A :~n and ",rrh.nics emo~o)'~a On this r.rl'lvlnlf ' l>lln. - .lfll: .".rlfl~oUn".~ -aD4..'ddre~ . ..:...~-.-.-, 7""~:. ,A t f;alt · LAk~ City Ct'm~tf'r~· . n .m .• Anti lilt ,.h~N"' Mnnday, twn . Pf ojf'ct. . ' '\. It wll1 lbe J'leC"·""a"Y fhat the b id: " .. ~ ; ,., .' ':~. '_' ~ .' :.... : :. :. .. . +.r.rJrndl m.y roll ., 23~n E, 131h Ihour. belnr• •t"rvlrr',' Pm"" •• 1 fnrm •. +t1 ..C~' «0" rlR.r . h.v~ nn ff1 .. ,.'llh Ih .. S I.Ir. . , ~",u'h . Sa lt Lak. Cil:oo. S'indaY fi , . • . . _ . rrl ....,nl and ."rclllcallol" Ir .. on n.d CommIssIon . of UI.h rnm , . . ~:l 7 I1,m. and !a h!,ur,E'2_o_r,_ . . ~!:'~d~~o::~\s~{!~~_e!!Al~ t;.!';r '~'~~ ~~~,M~I~I~::,':,ro~;1.1!~r~tQU~~ c . . C. _· . 7~ _ _·_ " !It;".r;';: .. DIAL·: EM'3-::'i S2S', . ; . I'" Flora':'H. Campeau ._. _ ,i Ittfcint' Smith' .• . . . " :r.."...~htolof~f: n!iJtl: O ..lrld ~n. !~~_.~t~~~I~"~~ne~II~~,t·x,J>t"rlenr. JX~Minl ';;;: ~anium;';Oil ": This text message is used to keep the image from rotating in ocr process. Be sure to crop the top .25" off after the ocr process. 'I The··Trans 'LUlIE nnT lide At Bauer fine Traps Day hift .For.'7Hours . iFor A Happier Holiday Season Avoid Accidents t·Bl Clo8e Friday : T·e Jl-"d . _U IS l1ll H~lidaY8; One Resigns . 'j, B~Ck In I' The Home Dlvlalon Qf the Utah Safety Council urca everyone! to . . put forth extra effort thla Chrlat-, -' . .. . _ . - mu time to prevent home acd---, rhlrly-flve day ah\lt men at the denta ' , . ', . ' " ..Wllllam. ' Karl ·Soclberg. ege uer Mlne were Mtombed' tor Du~.to ahortagea It 1a neeeaaary Patri~rch In Gral1UvIUe l:Jt.ake feral haura Wedneaday aftemoon to·: uae old equipment auch . && 1found d~ad. Wcclneed&y '_~._I-­ d evening by a cave-In whlct! worn light corda. U .. an electriC about 11 .0 clock · by hIa ICked the puaageway; equipment with caution. Teat It I the rear, of the Grantsville rhe cave-In came about S p . m"j weD tor breau . .Caildlea for tref' I omy M~rket " d the entombed men worked one d~taUona are not advised. but I Mr. Soelberg . had jWltbeen Ie and the oneomlng shltt the lit they are, used eonault your · the doctor•.and aa wu h .. \er, aide ot. the allde• .unUI' a tlremen about . making the oth('r had gone mto the rear gage wu cleared about 10:30 d~raUona tlrepryot. . • w~lgh himself! where he . m : tor \he men to leave the Aoeldenta bring IIOrroW and ex· tou!'d dead a few mlnutea later. ne. " penlN! and indirectly aid the enFuneral. servlcQ arc aet fOr Not one waa InJur~d. eroy ' through louot working p-'. m . ~Unday il\ the. 0 time Ir\·r oad. funda that Firat . \\ ardSunday Church.1UThe body 0m (ng mightand be ulled for Into defenlle. . be vlcwed at . The old adage that ':an ounc .. . (~mlly \;lome. . . _. . . . .. . worth a pounll o~ I ·Mr. Soclberg wall hom In I ~ ~=~==:=:=:=: I lie ho·, engftgf'd In thc· .tIIe bU8inf'1III at Brlghan1 Bingbam-~d....ldaho -}o·al..·. Tobelc and . Granlsvnh" He has f\lled three missions lhe L . D. S . ,Church. a full and BhoTt term · In lhe Slates a!'laat the age of . . he wall nlllng II. full term In his native Denmark. lip was a PatrlRrch at the of his death .. and hod at two Tooeh! Fifth .Ward will conduct ercill tlftlCll, been··ft m .. mbc·r a spt'lClal .,CItristmas Program. Sun- Tooele Stake High CGunell. day at 2 p. m . In the Flret Wa!'d at one Ume had al~o aerved' counll('lor In ',the GrantRvllle Church. . The public Ie invited to attend Ward Bishopric. W811 Ward tht! ward membership Is ('11- Sehool superintendent lind peclally Invited, to attend . head of Sunday Schools. I , Surviving are ~Is mar Caroline ;Johansen, married at Slagel.e. May 27. 1892. Three 80M of a alllO Fifth WarcfPlans . Christmas Pro9rain Sunday Coun~o:,I'.c1oae Ja: After Thea' FrIthe Chrlatmu Holldaya and TUeaday; January 2"d. . . " Ronta ~be,•. plly.lcal. ed· . SHort · . ~ Inauuetor at the ToOele . was e n will nOt return fol- Tuera and Den"... I the holidays. Sbe haa &C- c:aped from the ·~ Monday, a ,po.ItI on u pbyaI cal therAfter hiding In. a at BuahneJ\ Hoapllal. canyon, Southeut from Monday to We Clnally .u~ndered while TUer. wu piLake City by thei ! there. Wedneaday gun v.'u In h .. pout Steele was -an Stlte PrlIIOIt pn' for unlawful ' ,eoba T\ferll. iiI awaJtlnlt ged with embezzle' ' Christnias party . Tooele Ordnance Depot. 21 De .• 1M4 - The boIteaa who would be certain ot nccou would do well to ~t the tormula ,WIed by the COlllmtttee which preeented c • the CbrUtmu Party tor TOD Park children. . Uut- TUMda)' ·eYenlol~ the commUDit,. _Hall at TOD. Park WU the .cene of a TOOt'le City bud, the City Cauncll been Inereasf'o of which w\l\..go tl $10.000 tor the water IInes '-from the storag. tank! The Tooele COl set at $122.1-40f. pared with S2S.6C .. ... " ":\: :. ~ ~ . ,- , .. uCla inn Sta.It,.., .,. u, ._.~I"t eal 01 4ftI1l1ut SlI., • · ""'«. "t, ... .Il0l''' ".oe.. ........ •.... , _lA, it I" ,....1, 1IoiM... 11111 • - '- ' - ' . ':'~J~=::=~~ , ..ai •• cit,; II... III . ........... .., .1. . . n,' Plftll · .... " .. .LJOu.o QA:C IW. coI...... I'••.wi ....I..... ' 0\SIrI~2'. IMIcI 1M ",a·dt, ..... lile ..... '" 1.....1 lal S.I.,"" .u III. · ~il III...... ,- III. .... 10 11'1 I. _ , compl,I.I, pI •• II'" _ _ er.. at." ; , _ _ '" 1. • .." In ... II!lIory '" ._.. . Maret. W1II • , . . . . . _ . . . In III. .1.lrtct, coin,mlne nd • ..,.,,..,.. . .__ alii,. wli' , .. II ..I... • ... 101..... · · . eMI, ~ rlaln', .art... 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I. ,10. , .....,.,. ' '" A. aartu&, .nd lb. I"II".. ln, children ote, ~, . lIuilt CdIIII ..tI~ . '. brOllC"1 10 tb. .I'....t poI.t .unl... · 101m, Mri. Edllb D.w 01 .... . 1'tw a..1ItdIct.... .u II, .I!dwt. II. 1II••ad 1....1.... 01 t •• _,It .". der. ann.. . . " ' . .1), J.... 'fIyUI......", ..... a... obJ.ct n. len "I, • .,;,.............,,,.... tlt.t Tooel•• Mr•. .e.lbtr W...." "'. Monaj -. At i~.,..;o... Cnott.t,••• I.IoeIam ~ • , ..lilt 01 UoIII. . . . lit" ••Y< • .. ... '_111 .ndarw.y Mrs. Am), Caddy of S.II L''''J Chli L., L ..... Au.lln. W.. M.r,l" ...d ~aI ....'11. . T!w .,,.... n.. ~_"II)' I....\eII. au" .We. 'u r,uo",cl" '; 01 ' . R"pb lIar,u. 01 Ollnl.'IIlIt•. ~ "" ....e.l.. by Ale. ' .. l'ioDL.J.t". ,a"', ·a...trIIl'" ••01 ...,,, LIo. 'fir· . . . . .,,:: II •• 1-'t"1. .:. (;0, _ t wu tile 4It.rt .... 01 !. M I.... rlcil , ....... I. ' 'I'tnOaal III •• .n. 10 rour' .... Itet. In u,,' 'u, .. t .0.. 01 lb. , ... ,lIy. Edw"d II. Il.m.. , .'i.lIilb~",·h,.. ; ...... 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L r e-t\.A b. ~ / f I /rtf)" C, vtl/Vt k VI /I-e d. -, orA£"-fN\. ~ fJrv DI \IS f- /?u~ ItnduA-h1 ? , J VY} 0'1 vV} -{ of '. 4-/SI/Cfd-~ , (h1~: f1-<. o k 'VY)~ hdvL~ Vl. C7t. u An~J G i-evl rn All 0vtAf0- t·,e,v\h V1 J~~ Cr~. a"'-ftJV7 v~-" ' 0vrY~/u I \ I, 01 /."t;. r t;;L,C L:l/~ :r& k-vL ~ u sIc'" This text message is used to keep the image from rotating in ocr process. Be sure to crop the top .25" off after the ocr process. 7 This text message is used to keep the image from rotating in ocr process. Be sure to crop the top .25" off after the ocr process. I, _ -_-~ Compiled by Tooele County Historical Society and Volunteers j j , ~: 0' Author Orrin P. Miller FAMILY HISTORY Ut3R.A.RV 35 NORTH WEST TEMPLE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84150 Published by Tooele Transcript Bulletin 1990 . US/CAN Q7Q. 2.tf 3 f/:J. cL V. 1- This publication has been funded with the assistance of a matching grant-in-aid from the · Department of the Interior, National Park Service, under provisions of the National Historic · Preservation Act of 1966 as amended. This program receives financial assistance for identification and preservation of historic properties under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. The;.U.S. Department of the Interior prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, · national origin, or handicap in its federally assisted programs. If you believe you have been discriminated against in any program, activity, or facility as described above, or if you desire :.further information please write to: Office of Equal Opportunity, U.s. Department of the Interior, Washington, D.C. 20240. chairman and 1st vice-chairman. "To be elected chairman of UADA over other Salt Lake dealers is quite an honor for a poor old farmer boy from Tooele," says Mr. Mantes jokingly. He explained his duties for the one-year position mostly involve overseeing UADA operations, presiding over committee meetings, serving as a liason between auto dealers, and lobbying for auto dealer's interests in the State Legislature. "The purpose of UADA is a common ground for auto dealers," says Mr. Mantes. "We try to keep dealers educated and apprised of the latest legislative action and how it affects their business," he adds. "We also help them comply with new regulations." He notes that UADA is more than just a clearing house of information for dealers. The statewide organization also provides cooperative buying of aftermarket supplies, health and medical insurance, plus a phone network. The Mantes Chevrolet/Oldsmobile dealership has been a Tooele Main Street landmark for better than 50 years, serving a loyal area clientel. That service was recognized in 1972 by Time Magazine, which presented the dealership the prestigious "Quality Dealer Award." The award is given to one dealer per state each year for sales, service and community involvement. The Mantes' staff includes four salesmen, two clerical, three mechanics and three others. Mr. Mantes explained that most of his customers come from Tooele County - few are from the Salt Lake area. He indicated not having more out-of-town sales is OK. His dealership is for the local residents, and enjoys many long-standing relationships with customers that date back to when his father ran the business. Those customers are still returning. "They've been coming back ever since the doors were opened," says Mr. Mantes. "Like father, like son; George Mantes will lead Utah Auto Dealers Group," Courtesy Tooele Transcript Bulletin, November 24,1988. "Gold Cross of the Order of King George A" by the Greek government for raising funds for a new hospital wing in Tripolis, Greece. The award is the highest offered to civilians by the Greek government. Mr. Mantes was elected to the Utah State Senate in 1958 and began work to improve representation for auto dealers in Utah. He developed alternative legislation to replace the inventory tax that was considered a severe hindrance to dealers. As chairman of the Joint Appropriations Committee, Senator Mantes developed two major pieces of legislation that consolidated state retirement funds and state general funds.' In other honors, Mr. Mantes was nominated in 1972 by his fellow dealers to receive the Time Magazine Quality Dealer Award. The Ernest Mantes legacy continues in Tooele with his son, George, who said about his father's Hall of Fame induction, "We're all very proud of him and his heritage lives on." "Ernest Mantes inducted to auto hall of fame," courtesy Tooele Transcript Bulletin, January 31, 1988 MA~TES CHEVROLET (PART 11) For Tooele's George Mantes, 1988 has been a good year filled with business, personal and family milestones. Come December 27, Mr. Mantes, 51, will have owned Utah's oldest Chevrolet dealership for 20 years. Two weeks ago he was elected chairman of the board for the Utah Auto Dealers Association. He is the first Tooele auto dealer to lead the UADA, which has 165 of Utah's 169 auto dealers as members. But the uniqueness of 1988 doesn't stop there for Mr. Mantes. Last January his father, the late Ernest G. Mantes, was inducted into UADA's Hall of Fame. The elder Mantes bought the Tooele Chevrolet dealership in 1933 and led a philanthropic life, filled with many leadership positions, including a seat in the Utah Senate. His son, George, has not hesitated following his father's leadership footsteps. He is a charter member and past president of the Tooele Jaycees and served a four-year term on the Tooele City council. Mr. Mantes is also a past president of the Tooele Chamber of Commerce and served eight years on the Tooele Valley Hospital board. Mr. Mantes was elected chairman of the board during UADA's annual convention at San Diego, California. He replaced Jim Hinkley of Hinkley Dodge, Salt Lake City. The Tqoele Chevrolet dealer has been a member ofUADA's board since 1985, serving as secretary/treasurer, 2nd vice- B~' Mary Ruth Hammond, Grantsville Gazette, February 17, 1988 In 1916 a little ice cream and candy store called the Bluebird Confectionery opened for business at 148 West Main in Grantsville. About fifty years later the name of the store was changed to the Grantsville Variety Store. Three months ago the store was renamed the Bluebird Variety Store. Becky Taylor, present owner of the establishment explained, "We changed the name back to Bluebird in remembrance of all the good times, 202 laughed. "We'd hire a young gal to work for us and it'd usually be only a short time before she'd get married. All the fellows would come into the Bluebird, and PJ'etty soon one of them would latch onto our employee." Halladay continued, "When we first opened the store we had a lot of guys from the Civilian Conservation Camp here. Most of them were from the South. Sue really enjoyed hearing those guys talk . They'd come in and order a 'cr-eee-m.' Or they'd say, 'Could I please have a quill?' -meaning a straw. Sue would ask them to repeat their order just so she could hear them talk. She loved their accents. " During World War II there was even a dance hall at the Bluebird. "The kids in town needed someplace to go," explained Halladay, "So Sue and I partitioned off the back part of the store. We put in a big booth, two marbletop tables with benches, and some round ice cream tables back there. Then we added a nickleodeon and allowed the kids to dance." But eventually there arose a controversy over the dancing. Sterl explained, "During the war there was a 201k luxury tax assessed on the sale of some items. To avoid paying the luxury tax on the basic store items, we had to shut the doors that separated the dance hall from the rest of the building. But the doors had see-through glass panels in them and we didn't put any curtains up. We could still see into the dance hall from the front of the store." Halladay continued, "Finally a few of the townspeople started making a fuss about the lights in the dance hall not being bright enough. We had plenty of light back there," Sterl said, "but sometimes one of the kids would boost one of his buddies up to unscrew the light bulb. Oft times I'd have Carl Johanson, a police officer, stand back in the dance hall. He assured everyone there was nothing improper going on at the dances, but the controversy continued." Sterl said after the disagreement had dragged on about eighteen months he decided to close the dancing hall. "I didn't want to do that, because ~ knew the kids needed someplace to go and something to do. But on the other hand, I was just plain tired offighting to keep the dancing going." Lorraine Matthews, a former patron and employee of the Bluebird, reminisced about how much fun it was to go to the Bluebird and associate with her friends and dance. "That dance hall was really a fun place," she said. Lorraine smiled as she remembered, "My dad let me go to those dances and he was an LDS bishop. There wasn't anything improper going on there. We all felt bad- and in honor of the memories that so many people have of this store." In 1896 the building was built by a Mr. Erickson and a Mr. Stromberg. John T. Flinders became the first proprietor of the building. Flinders sold feed and probably a few other items to his customers. Sometime later a family named Booth opened up a cafe in the building. Then in 1916, Parley Anderson, cashier at the Grantsville Deseret Bank, and George Page, principal at GHS, put an ice cream parlor in the store and called it the Bluebird Confectionery. Dewey Sandberg, father of Grantsville resident Farrel Sandberg, worked at the store. After World War I, Dewey bought the Bluebird and kept it going. It was August, 1936, when Sue and R. Sterling Halladay purchased the Bluebird from Sandberg. Sterl explained the way he and Sue obtained the money for the store. "We had about $300 of our own. We borrowed $300 from J. Reuben Clark III, and $500 from Vergie Cooley. Then I went to my uncle, Robert Huntington in Tooele, and asked him to co-sign at the bank with me for another $200. Uncle Robert offered to loan me the money himself. We then borrowed another $100 from someone else I don't remember who now. After we had all the money gathered up, we took it to Dewey." Sterl continued, "Dewey wrote out the bill of sale on a half sheet of notebook paper, signed it, then tore the sheet out of the book and handed it to us. That was it. I know that's not the way business is handled nowadays, but that's the way we did it." Sterl said he recently ran across the bill of sale and gave it to Farrel Sandberg as a souvenir. At the time the Halladays purchased the store there was under $50 worth of merchandise in it. "I remember there was part of a can of ice cream and part of a gallon of coke," said Sterl. "My cousin, Iva Millward, guaranteed $50 credit for us at Smith-Faus Drug Co. So, Sue and I went in there and picked up $48 worth of merchandise - things like toothpaste. Then Dewey helped us put up new wallpaper and we opened for business on August 28, 1936. The first day we took in $8.40_ Sterl was serving his second term as the elected Tooele County Assessor at the time the Halladays bought the Bluebird. That meant that Sue took a lot of responsibility in running the store. The Halladay children, Bob, Don, Clare, and Marilyn also helped out at the store at one time or another. "When I had to be away, Sue kept the store going with the help of the kids and our hired help," said Sterl. "We always had good help at the store. I think we might have even had some sort of matrimony agency going at the Bluebird," he 203 by some people that it's hard for 'outsiders' to fit in here," said Becky. "But I made up my mind that this was going to be our community too, and we would find a way to fit in." "One of the first persons I met in Grantsville was Sterl Halladay," she continued. "I remember that we wanted to buy a wind -up clock because \ve had no electricity out where we were building our house. Since we were newcomers, I figured we would have trouble cashing a check. But I noticed a sign in the Variety Store window, saying they honored credit cards. So I went into the store and told Sterl I needed a clock. Sterl asked me if we were the family that was building a house right behind his son, Don," continued Becky. "I said that we were. Then I offered Sted my credit card. I mentioned to him that since I was a 'stranger' I didn't think anyone in town would take my check. 'You're not a stranger to me,' Sterl said with a smile. That's how I met Sterl," said Becky, "and I've considered him my friend ever since." Becky now runs the Bluebird Variety Store while Lynn serves as the water master for the Grantsville Irrigation Company. Shelly also helps out at the store after school, and Lynn's mother, Vardella Smithhart, helps out when she's needed. "My family would like to continue the tradition that the Halladays started at the Bluebird," said Becky. "Grantsville is a great community and we 're happy to be part of it. We realize there's a lot of tradition and memories connected with our store, and we hope to keep these memories alive. We're proud to be the owners of the Bluebird Variety Store and we hope the community will support us in our efforts to keep the store going." Iy when the dancing was shut down." As time went on, the Halladays started carrying other items in their store - things like wedding gifts, hunting and fishing licenses, ammunition, and patent medicines. But when the Halladays wanted to sell cloth, they had to change the name of th eir store. "We couldn't open an account to buy yardage because our store was considered a confectionery business. That's why we changed the name to the Grantsville Variety Store," explained Halladay. Most townfolks know about the rolling of dice at the store, but that's something I cleared with the IRS years ago. We don't 1'011 dice to gamble; we just roll dice to determine who will buy drinks for the group on any particular day." The tradition was established years ago that around 10 a .m. each week day, a group of men would meet at the Bluebird to sit and chat and enjoy a soft drink. Every day the dice were brought out, and the loser bought drinks for everyone. Today that tradition continues. Some members of the original group have passed away, but the rest of the guys still gather to enjoy one another's company. On July 1, 1981, Sterl and Sue sold the Variety Store to Leo and Ruth Perrenoud . Sterl explained, "I was 76 years old at that time. I remember one particular Saturday when none of my hired help could come in. I ran the store for twelve hours alone and it was a busy day . I just physically couldn't take running the store anymore. That's when I decided to sell to the Perrenouds. When asked if he's missed the store, Sterl said, "Yes, I missed it, but it's a good kind of miss. I really was ready to give it up." As Sterl reflected further on his years as a store owner he said, "The thing I enjoyed most about the store was the association it gave me with my fellowmen. I tried to help people during those years, and I hope I was of some help. \"hen a person gets to be my age they realize that their family and friends are the only things that really matter. I do hope my family and friends feel I've helped them as much as I could." On November 1, 1986, Becky and Lynn Taylor bought the Variety Store. Becky is a graduate of Kearns High School and Lynn hails from West Jordan. In 1979 the couple, along with their two children, Shelly and Sheridan, moved to Grantsville. " We actually came to Grantsville because we wanted to build a log house," said Becky. "At that time neither Salt Lake County or Salt Lake City would ai.~.v log homes within their boundaries." The Taylors now have their log house build on the west end of Grantsville. "When we first came to Grantsville we were told PHIL'S GLASS Several satisfied customers say it is a wise idea to have glass installed by Phil Smart and Company. Phil's Glass, 635 N. Main St., is in its third decade of supplying and installing glass for businesses and residents in Tooele. Phil and ·Janis Smart started the company in 1972. " It seems like we 've installed every window on Main Street," said Phil. The company has installed panes for the Best Western Inn, Glowing Embers Restaurant, Great American Motor Inn, McDonald's Restaurant, Big 0 Tire Company, Standard Plumbing and others. Phil says he enjoys the commercial projects as well as installing windows in some of the churches in Tooele. " Most buildings look like a square box until you install the doors and the windows. I get a lot of 204 o (~IV\ -p VYl,I Jeri ~\J \ \-e+, V\ 1 -trls..py'j of Tooele CO()V)±y I tic) I. Jr I C! O! 6) . (Tootle: /oo-e/-e TY--~s4-~~f GRANTSVILLE GENERAL PLAN for " a Sustainable Community ~ Community Planning Workshop University of Utah 1994 S. Halladay. ownership. The building was later purchased by Edward H. Green, and is presently in private The cornerstone for what would later become the Grantsville Co-Op was laid May 19, 1881. The building was completed seven months later and opened December 23, 1881. It served for over three decades as a general goods store and community center. It closed in December of 1912 due to "too much credit on the books". It was later sold to James Bell, who also used it as a goods store. The building has served many uses over the years, including commercial and residential. At one time it was remodeled into apartments by C.J. Stromberg, and then later became a private, single-family home. The building located on the northwest corner of the intersection of Main and Hale Streets has been home to a variety of businesses in its near 1OO-year history. It was originally built by C.A. Johnson in the fall of 1898, and used as a general merchandise store by the Johnson family. The east side also housed Deseret Bank until 1931. The second floor was originally used as a dance hall. "Johnson's Hall" was the site of the 1899 New Year's Ball. The hall has since been used for a variety of uses, including a skating rink. The building is presently serving as the Grantsville Drugstore. In 1899, a site on the north side of Main Street, and east of Hale Street, was donated by John W. Clark for an opera house. Voluntary labor on the building began September 18, 1899 under the coordination of the l.D.S. Church. Pressed brick, lined with adobe, was used to build the outer walls and foundation. The interior was furnished with boxes and a balcony made of elaborately carved and gilded woodwork The details were suggested by young men who had served missions in foreign countries. The size of the completed building was 85' x 46'. It opened July 28, 1900, and was dedicated December 1,1901. The first show to be presented there was "Santiago". Soon afterward, a dance hall was built in the basement and a motion picture screen was added. Some thirty years later, during the Great Depression, the opera house was purchased by the l.D.S. Church as a gesture of goodwill to relieve poverty-stricken stockholders. It remained in possession of the church for approximately three more decades until it was torn down by Ketchum and Co. due to concerns over its safety and status as an amusement hall. A handful of buildings have served as City Hall for the citizens of Grantsville. The city council "wandered" from place to place during the latter half of the 19th century, but found themselves meeting most often in the Adobie School House. Work commenced in the spring of 1877 on a new city hall, and was completed in 1879. The building, however, became known as the "Social Hall" because of its multiple uses. Eventually, the city council found itself in trouble financially, and was forced to go back to meeting in the Adobie School House. Another new city hall was built in 1918, made possible through the sale of $3,500 in bonds to provide funds. It was located on the north side of Main Street, between Hale and Park Streets . City Hall moved once again in 1968 to Park Street, where it has remained to the present day. ~ Another nostalgiC remnant along Grantsville's Main Street is the building located just west of the old opera . house site , in between Hale and Center Streets. The building was erected in 1896, and was originally owned by the trio of Charlie Stromberg, Hildi Erickson, and Albert Erickson. The manager, John T. Flinders, sold general goods and grain. The building later became the "Blue Bird Confectionery". It sold ice cream and candy, and had a "genuine" soda fountain and jukebox, an ice house in the rear, and a big room upstairs that was used for boxing matches. The Blue Bird was opened by a group of men who were later drafted in the First World War, forCing them to hastily sell their investment. Dewey Sandberg bought the establishment, and ran it until 1936, then sold it to Sterling Halladay. The Blue Bird became a popular gathering place for both kids and adults. Its proximity to the opera house made it a convenient stop after a dance or a show. In 1960, Halladay changed the name to the "Grantsville Variety Store" in order to sell a greater variety of merchandise. Halladay eventually sold the store in 1981 to Leo and Ruth Perrenoud, who made several changes. They sold it to Lynn and Becky Taylor three years later, who changed the name back to the "Blue Bird". The Warm Springs Bathing Resort was located approximately five miles north of Grantsville, and was frequented by many of its citizens during the early part of this century. The land, containing several natural springs, was purchased by the city from the federal government in 1917. Two cement bathing houses and cement pool were built on the site, which was leased by a private enterprise. Unfortunately, the concrete began to crumble, and the city voted in 1938 to no longer maintain the springs as a recreational area. The springs are presently polluted with moss and refuse. 11-83 no.21 Blue Bird Confect~onary This building was built in 1896. It was owned by Charlie Stromberg, Hildi Erickson and Albert Erickson. John T. Flinders was the first store manager--selling general goods and grain. Later it became the Blue Bird Confectionery ran by Dewey Sandberg. There was also an ice house behind the Confectionery. Upstairs is one big room and occassionally there was a boxing match. Sterling Halladay bought the business in 1936. Later he purchased the land and the building. Sterl and his wife Sue opened for business with $35.00 worth in inventory and $48.00 in ne~ merchandise and fountain supplies. This Was a fond gathering place for kids and adults. Lots of candy and icecream for everyone and dancing to the old juke box. There was al~ays a crowd here after the plays and movies that took place in the old Opera House ~hich stood directly east of the Variety Store. The Halladays sold the business in 1981 to Leo and Rut~ Perrenoud ~ho currently operate it. The Variety Store still hosts its original fountain back-bar and bar ~ith stools. There is also one of the first Coca Cola decals ever made on the backbar mirror. There are many more old historic homes that ~ere built before 1900 in Grantsville. Each has a story. We regret that ve cannot tell them all here. We hope that yo u have enjoyet your historical dri v (; through our tmm. This hi s torical to ur br ochure \.i a:; :jpo : l~ () :' , :d L:.' LLC' Hi st ori cal Lrochur c ;;ommit tc .; {Ji' tI,~ 1 8 8 4- 1981, ;~c:n t e nni al ·jic.i ?OH:~; ,< l ' il_ '':: \..u 2. \ \~"/ . ~ / T-~$ \::Q ('\ .~ \ v C:?. .i. ! l ' ';} (";Y I ( ' 6.' '~ .. r.~ ' ~ ~ - ~. '. ~ -_. ______ ~-L-£~ ,. @ ________- J ~.~~ - . ___ . ® Apple I A-'t - -'P t:.I - - - l . -., - '.; : " - ' . -.-" '-' ,- . Plu .... v;.,e. t-j __. i \ TO NO~lH ANO ':..GVl H wIllOW c-Af'JVuNS ! C k'C rr~ 'I -; :" . -.-" " ill C\1t,.. .. ~ . - - :':. +11 V11 _ M~ ,~ - .s f ••• -- • - .:",,-,...;,.,.,..~---------- •• - ~ ________________________ . ·I.,@ -\'1 l__________. I__ 50 h ~t . , ('> \CI. 'f\ '~ 't)~.\n1 it>...\'o/-,' De5eret Mercantile & Johnson Hall 2. Alex Johnson Home .I . '. .Jillinm John Clark Home /•• Ilru:vey :3. Averett Home 5. Old Booth Barn II. I':a:;t i·:leme nLll.ry School 'I. i(()IJel'l, T. [Jroun 110100 I. -' .. ~: "1 T. ,;'li.nders Home 9. William John Clark Home 10. Grantsville Co-Op Bldg. 11 • James Wrathall Home 12. John Taylor Rich Home 13. Grantsville Meeting House ·' /•• Fort l10numcnt 15. Old Ad obo 0choo.l IlouDe 16. Joshua Rueben Clark Home 17. Jay Rueben Clark Property 18. Old Lincoln Highway 19. Hildi Erickson Home 20. James L. Wrathall Home 21. Blue Bird Confectionery 22. Grantsvllle Cit.y li n] 1 UTAH STATE GAZETTEER AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 1903-1904. Second Edition. Volume II. PRICE SIX DOLLARS. PUBLISHED BY R. L. POLK & 00., SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH . (Member As,;oclallon of American Directory Publishers.) publlshers of Gazetteers, City Directoriel, MapI, AUlael, Etc. Tribu.e Job Printing eg., .. ~ Salt Lake City, Utah. Entered ,\Ccordlng to Act of Congress, In tbe y ear 1903. by R . L. P ol k &: Co., of Utah, In the office o r th e 1.lbrarlRII of COlljtress at \Vl\sh hl K'ton, D. C. . used to keep the image from rotat'mg in ocr process. Be sure to crop the top .25" off after the _ocr_process. This text message IS __ muss. INTER-MOUNTAIN ElECTRIC CO. City. ;=.;~L= .: e=. .:C: . .:.T. :. :~",-C.::..:..Il;:.:;:L-..::;..J--:{l_I" ' P-..:L.;:..:'-.:;.f--,-S. Sa' t La k e City, Uta h. en GR.£-______A_~_D_B_U G_R_E____141 ~ I __ SI_N_.E_S_S_DIR ___ ECT_O_R_Y_._ _ _ __ 'opr. Clark Joshua R, POstmastel·. I~II~~~!~~~~~~! _ ~t ""_e, Jo "" ' . St:r'lJm-oe" Fan-son Abraham, hotel and notary. ': Co, FLINDERS JOHN T, Supt GrantSVIlle ;u C 0en d, c: bankRural S~, T"., and R"h.iI;, ""ilog CO-Operatlve lIfer- C" J L w"'""; mg" Shaeffer Charles, carpenter. cantile &e Mfg Co. Glr:andtes'rv,m B"" Bao', W 0 Jeff",,, Stookey ,Yalter W. phYSiCian. Pres, John T Flinders Sec, Treas and Supt, Dealers in Genl ~ferchandise, Dry GOOds, Grocel'i.;>" . Drugs, lIfen 's FurniShings, Produc e , et e, Sheepm e n's and !>finers' Supplies a Specialty. thall, Gustave Anderson), m eats, GrantSville Creamery (' 0, G mgr. ~I Nuttall GrantSville Opera HOus e , W J AnderSon mgr. GrantSville Sheep Shearing & Dipping Assn, James F Palm~r pr",s and mgr, GrantSville String Band, J Anderson leader. ed in 'y, 10 :z: (J) .-i GRASSY. A statk'n situated in the northeastern part c,f EmEry county on the 0 & f{ G R R a bout c0 miles South ea st of Price and 1,'.5 tcom Salt Lak e C it y . ,V ,unty :,ping • Halladay Frank S, harness maker, Jefferies \Vm 0, leader Gran tville Brass Band . , the and Jensen James, mason . Jibso n John, hote!. ublic Joh"oo B,,, (Cha"" A, GREEN RIVER. A to\\'n in Emery COUnty on the 0 & R G P. R and Emery River, 60 miles Southwest of Castle Dale, its COunty nery, DOSt- -';exan,,, "Oa" a,d CO (>om P"ce, 'he h. ..,0S 'Vei ls, Fargo & C o Exp. and Leo), Wool grow e rs. JohnSon Hal!.1 pla ce. • JOhnson Charles A, mgr ~ Popu- (I) 'Joh"o, Ha;;, H,C we;; A Job"" Jo," G",go bo,,,, mS', ;"'00 ,," , H, G, S"'h'm "",m""" :. M,B,,", Thorn", Pho'o'''Ph", m"k Bab,' CO" M'",. Co, r- ""'k no"" M", an, "" ", :. r- "<H"a., N>, <eo< """, ~f, i Fa"" H C, mea", GrantSVille/ Farrer J T, senl store and live stock. FUllmer F p, c onstable. P"me, Jam" P, ' ' ' ' ""; mg> G,o"" (";;,,, 0 S, J""ee 0( " " ' , Ville Sheep Shearing & DiPPing Assn. Green River Ferry Co. ~ mgr P"'me, & A'dernon e i oj ""'' '''''''', • No" T H JO"Ph & Son E, (Thoma, H ",; Wm' Cook '''e, Nuttall George Creamery Co. ow- :y. -i W"",,; Jam" L, ",,'" G""'''iI;, ;;J , 'Yard, mgr Richfield Milling Co, '" GRANTSVILLE Mercantile & !>Ifg, CCO'OPERATIVE o , C L Anderson W"'h,;, & An,,,,,, (Jam" L W>a, '" .. est of mgr IdeI' _ Benson & ROwberry (Andrew G Ben-I son, Charles R Ron'berry), meats . Bolander Gustaf, blksmith. Bolander john. blacksmith. (W,;(", P';me>, G"" .'ve, ''''<a''oo Co, BRICK. blacksmiths. 135 S. MAIN , '. . ...': Johnston DO YOU n P, hoteL WANT TH E BEST? WRITE OR CALL. The Salt lake Pressed Brick CO. ST., SALT LAK E CITY. " '" Q -f :< UTAH STATE GAZETTEER .' . . AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY 19i2-1913 PRICE $7.&8 PUBLISHED BY R. L. POLK & CO. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH .. (Member Association of American Directory Publishers ) Pu~lisbers of Gazetteers, City Directories, Maps, Atlases, Etc. HAR r ER IIROS .. ~ ALT 1..\I-: E C IT Y. t · TA Ii J E and =:LTER ;hinery •vshen ·rthwest of Kd[0n Stage tri-weekl1 T_ W_ Ireland Use Husler's Flour' T \V mdse_ . { Hunt sup'- ostmaster and ·ing & Millin, Co_ _. George 11or1<1 Co. gen mdsc and 3e- ricul I Butler Uros. meat market. Cashr Grantsville Hyrum Hanson leader. I Deseret Bank. mason and leader G<'-shen , Deseret ~Iercantile Co, John Jibson m&,r. E'en mdse_ stock. Fawson Abraham, hotel and notary . Nephi \"incenl propr. Gillot L A. mgr Grantsville Mere Co. live stock. Grantsville I1rass Band. W 0 Jdfries dir<etr . gen mds~ . Grantsville Co-operative Mere & Mfg Co. C & Sons, g~n mcise and a&,ricul R Rowberry supt. gen mdse. GK county. --!RY. ·'-alley Ky. in the county, ahout ro ~A . :t:l\...·('~tern of th(' part 0; ·~ .: ltl1t'a~t ld br~nch Sal! . : v branch vi the' :t·h ....·cstern p:J.rt of Ilf Confectionery, Ice \: ~'uoper Salt :N. I~- k. R in the' 30 milt'''cat, and 12 ~outh · ,1]'!1king point. H3'\ ::::;13nc(' telcr.honc-. !.: 0un ty, l'opuiaticlT1 -i :ctil ~ ~ ~ "> c:> til t"' til (II Ridwill< ~Ii i:i ng Co, C mgr. flour mil! . Rowberrv Cha r le~ R (Anderson a: Rowberryl. <uN- t.rant5'-ille Co-op ~! & :If Co. mi:' Rich \' ille :,\Iilling Co. Sa.ndbcr~ .-\ C. mgr Grantsviiic Sh~cp Shear · ing and flirJping .\ssn. Schultz Benjamin. physician. ~hipp E R, physician and drug:o'. . Tanner HeniY. harness and trl'nk!\. t"tah Cafe. . E': a Bo oth mgr, rest\\-i!li 'II1I:O; Th ·. 'ma:-'. ll1~r Grant~vilh: t )J1t"r:1Hou..:c . \,"oolle\' Frank, lands~ape paintr-r. \\rnrthi~j!tqll II II. hutel and li\,try . GRASS CREEK. == ::::c - ..; Co:) ..; ;. Pl' 3: PI c=- ~ ~ Co:) r-M ~ e--tCo:) e--t~ -== ~ di6. ::: POND. ,'-''..1 theast (~ cashr-, A General Bankin&, g;: ... i:h.·.:; ... Tr-ansacted. Drinks and X otions. Gran .-' :: .._ L-,mber Co. Henry Jeffries mgr. LOUISA D. Postbuilding material. Grantsville ~Iercantile Co. L A Gillet mgr. Grants"'illc: Opera I-louse, Thomas \\Pilljam~ mer. Grantsville Sheep Shearing & Dipping Assn. A (; Sandberg mgr. Grantsyille ~tring Hand. Thomas ]ennin"s director. Gusta\'~son Carl J. tinner. etc. etfrieS Clark. mgr Palace Barber Shop_ effries Henry, mgr Grants,,"ille Lumber Co. eff'ries \'"m 0, director GrantsviIle Bra~J the Salt Lake Ruute. in th~ Band. 169 mi!e~ south J enning~ Thomas, director Crar.ts,-ille Strin~ Band_ Tensen Jamc~. cuntr, mason. libson fohn. mgr Deserc:t !\ferc Co. , iohn.on ~Irs J L. confy_ ludd :,\lrs Emma R. music teach~r. GRANTS. Judd R R, ~d'..1rnher. etc. McBride' Th.)mas. photographer . .\ ltatioo on the \\'cSl{'l'n Marsh }{uius., barber . .la ..est of Salt Lake City _ )1atthews Hrtis (G ~1. \\" E :lna I: P). lin' su,,:k :iTi,j w(lol growers. Pab.c(' Harher :'hop. - Clark Jeffric~ mgr. Parkinso n Hr<J!' IGeorge: L and A G), paintr!!' . Peasnall nel~jamin. blacksmith. GRANTSVILLE. Peck H, hlack. smith and wagon~m~a.~k~~::;;~ I Ie' cr ·o!! V S()Jit D. lilling Co_ U. M, GRANTS.,ILLE DESERET BANK, :-tcr mIlT. : ty Manager P. O. BOX 457 HUSLER MILLINC & ELEVATOR GO . COOPER G lillinl[ Co. J. J. NEVILLE ~ ~ ~ ~ e--t- "0 C! C'l :3 c::""C) == !"' e--t- c:: ~ ~ c:> :c • ~ <:) C"') .... z»n"< to- ::: "tJ -til=-., "l 0 C t\ ~ ~. 'tJ ::: ::: n t\ til Q"tD ., R~-~ t\" ~ ::: :!. til c::r~f1Q ~ til ~ ~ Q. :: -tD s:'+l ~ .... 0. f"I ~::: t""' >c t\~tJ f') ., "::l :::til ~ 0. !:II le.-I agent. Route :::, (t) !") "> WINON." WAGOl"S - Iron-clad Hub! BURTON MPLEMENT CO. F ARM MACHIN ER Y of all Kinds OGDEN, UTAH JEW E L S TO V E Sand R A. N G E S S1rongelll Walon Ma.d. :::, 01:: "> C. THE GALIGHER MACHINERY C 224-232 S. WestTempleMining&Concentraling Machi o ~s Inter-Mou . :" Ir~, I' U· . : t :. ':U".' I! !., .. \ .1 ' I· : \ ";'"r." \ I' t ~1: !l1l ,-" o·o/nlrs. . :\ ...)!'I .. m.· •• and millinit' "31111' I&J 10 11"11 J"hll \\'. g~n mds~. • nlll ".,unl\·. "t.. 1111"'" 'IOtr,h"a"l .. r ..Jx ' ' \"1''/OltI.' &:II. lJil1r,Inlf IIItr'· c'ralll~\·,I1.· ,.h.·.·'· :<11.'.1" ; n ...· Ih.· ;'''"II1Y "I'al anti nl':II"'o'I .\un. , 3"d ~ II"'I·rn(r polO!. lIal! ' ' '11" .1'~13 O-c ""linda 1,l'to C. blksmltb. . I·.'..'.... :< 1:111'" .Iaily .·x ...·fol :-'IIII/1a)' 10 ~ ... Hr,">\\"11 It T &: •h·1' ~I •."''' :,,"1 \\"'H'I.. ", .... fa"" !... ",·n.l' . l·o,,"latl ... n tOO. Ca:&hr cJr;alllsnll..- "\'';I'I'elj' .\11"'1'1 1(. ~"5"lla~'t'r. Bank, BULLOCK G ALBERT. (·.."Ima",,·r and DE8ERET MERCANTILIE 00, John Ilbsoll Grus ':rt'('k :Slor... .~Irr. flen ~Idse. ~\)lIon". 5ho..·!'. ';Ic,III· ! "raH Cr~t'k )<I(.rt'. (l :\ Blllle"'k mgr. III lOll'. 0.·0.·.. 1'11'$. HarCl\\"art'. l'alOls and I md!>e. (".S. Phone 92-)1. R"(,5 Orass Cr('t'k CN' ':0. F.rll'kson Erie \V. meat market. ,'01'", .·ucl Co. I-X .·a"·!'on Abraham. bOlel and nvllr)". i)rants\'lIIe Brass Band, \\" 0 lerrri~! · GRASSV. dlrectr. I A 51alion on the 0 .. R G It R In GRANT8VILLE DE8ERIET BANK E T \\'00'· i norlhf'lSlern rart or Emery counly. I&J 't')" Prt'S. Leo lohnson "\,~Pres. F ~I; milt's soulheast or Price. and about U)(J) Coopt'r Cashr•.\ Gellera' Banklnlf BUSI.I norlhuu or CUI'e Da.e. " Dess Transacted. GRAVSON Opera House. II a)' .nd ThOll., \·lIIalff.' 011 Juhnsc;,n C':f't'k In the I- 'IL X Ol'lnls\'lIIc • Hammond mgra. . , I ern part or :;an. Juan l·ollnIY. U)IL 0- (.rllnl$\"llIe Renex. Tooe'e '.tlunly J ub Co i soulbeast . or )Iunt Ihe •• Ubs. R 0 Halliday edllo>r. 'and 110 "ouIllca"t I&J .;ranuvllle Sheep :ShearlP.,. &: Oil'plnr : 0 .. R t; It It Ihe nea re:! I IIJ ..J Alsn. 0 H Bevis mfr. litIS L D S church. bank SIring Band. \\. Ii Jdfrlet! 1~'~I'hone. S "I"o! tI'l 1<> I&J GrantsvlUe director. 10 B'"tr. rare ~~ . :,O ~adl. Populatlliiii I- lIalUda)" It D. editor The GraOls\'Ule Re·! and 5011. If/lit'l.b.'' Lyman. I nu. t) I 8.y'~!, Hanson. hq~ !It)ck and " 'vol lIalllmond Ray. mgr ·liranunll., "era l e I ' s . House. i Blal'k BI".Jallllll ['. br,C"k mnfr. Ullllllllund Thua. mrr (irarttHllIe v~n. '.irl)"soll c:,,· .jr.t'rall\"l., C;(" ren Hvuse. " saw mill. IlIlerllallolla' Orur Co. W )1 ;;catb:,ourb Harr,s Lur.y .... mllS'l' IE'ldlt'r. mgr. _ . ffur~1 GI!.-.r,.. .\. blk~m"ll . J~trrlu t;.ark. mgr Palaco! Barlt"r ~hop, LYMAN JOSEPH A, P",,""ash.-r. Jt'lfI'IU Hellry. confectr. and Ln'e 510('k Bro!E"dt'r. Jetrrles Wlft O. director "ranU\',lI" Brass I ~lt'lson IIro!'. Ih'e stock. and String Bands. ~I" \\. J. carp.mler. lensen Jas. mason contr. ' "todd BenjamIn T. ('ontr lInd builder. JlbsOD JOhn. mlf/' Oeseret )lere Co. ~"n Illan Slate Balik. lobnson Leo. V'PHS Granlsvllle Duerel Younr John R. hote'. Bank. Judd lIrs Emma R. muSle Il'br. GREEN RIVER. Judd R R. p'umber. P •. lion I 000 An In,~or"t'(lorated )lc8rlde Tbos, pbotop. : I't &~u.!s&ern bonndar)' )Ianh Rufus. barber. • . i on Gr~ell rh'er and on the 0 lIallhews Bros (G M. W E and P P . • live 6i1 mill'S S<>Ulllweosl or castle , stock and wool If/'owets. . !: Tht' r.ounly :seat and 64 southun I .'acel Barber Shop. Clark Jetrrlt's m,r. rlvt'r I t this point rurRl.bes "arklnson Bros (Geo Land .\ 0 .' . JlalOters . . ,.·ater ror Irrl,alion r.urposes. -~~-':';:-::~ Peasnall BenJ. blksmlth. me'on rrowlOlr and 011 art' I'eek H... bl"l muh. • • Industries. It Is also the pac: S2 2 .... \~ " Sollber, ror nllmerous mmlng ~llTh Gen )Idle. Groceries. ~hoe.. ernmenl hIS Irr,gaUon .:Iot 'ng. Furnllure. Lumber. Coal. wa)' here. The CIlY has L Builders HardwaH. Cement. p'al.ter. 1tr,an l'hur(·hc.>s. ll'ood Paints and Oils. Phone 91l·~ Rln~. modt'rn and IIp.lo.dare .., ..... _or ..,.. RO"'berry Chas R. mIT Rleh\'lIle ~lIIl1nr Co. v,·t'll ('qllipped 'umbf'r yards . Rlch\'lIle Milling Co. C R Rowbeorry PIgI'. 5tanll •• Slores and a w('('k.)· newlipapeJ~ Scarbrourh "'lIey 1I. mgr Inlernatlonal the- DIspatch. Exp \V F &: Co. ~ h .orult CnJ°' .. Lon,. dlS1anl'e teo't'phont' l'onneeUons. ~c u tl Be • p ..ys. Fr~nl'h. postmul~r. ~hlpp E R. pbys. :Sollberg W Ie. mIT People's Tradlnr Co. .\dam~ Edgar E•. mgr Onen ntYer Spanton :Mrs E N. ass I postmaster. &: SUPP'y l ds. Tanon Henry harDess and trunk, Andc:rson 0 Ie. rr. up and Ie' art. \\'oolley E T pres Grantsville 'De-seret .ulmus W F. hardware and rnrnlture. Bank. • Barber Earl. Ih·ery. • COOPER F 1&J::t _. :;on~ • \ :'r·',I', I ,. !,> ..: ,. O!: I' Z o o ct° I ..; ~ ,j .: .j, t .; I"· . :. .'.' I I: ~,.' : j ' :. .~ jr; ~ ., a• I Lambert Paper CO. TIlE PAPER ROUSE Dou't au, Your Wrappin, fast when JOU can do better at 141·145 W. fint South Street TeLEuh. 386 ~ r1.1t I.a! . : " "', .-,'u· -~ r· . . .. : '. :. '\ tfc.. II' J . .. t: ,!:": H.·.... · ~ , \' .IS"·:"41 r~I: I =»111 " .'. : ' .; •..• \\' , "'"! . . I .!V3; \ • ,. • 11"".... 1- .... Xb •.•.•• h .', . ~ ,iralll,n·lII.. ------------------------------------------.----... 3nd )11)010 .. ; _ Na,·r .." " Barril!' ~ ~ ::.9 E lst South I ' , ,:: .• \1. ~N' .:: E':~ ; ·lI:k. m,r !I~. ::'" , •• r.· •.·li r4:"~r ~ . ...... r ' ft. J ••\' ~' ei-ll I ... ~M · .. """ J . m·l1.r.· •.•.. : , . . ·',·r,·stu:I·: . ~. . ; •.•· fc·~te. !oA : ("'! ~"". I I I ' ' . , • " \\. \I. ! I.,f.· .,., ' :~ .. > • .. "r . . ' :.' - . J U Gr.:- .. ~ : • ' !I ";1f'i · h~n 3. t·~ "·'\t . '~I"TCH£R ROB£RT. E. .:. Ifay ':1 : -,' , . • ,# . .. ,\ltrt·.l ,. . : • , . r ·· . ' . .\Ur,·ol" I ". ' ., . , It; :- ..: . ,;··,tt·r , ,' . r : " .: " I. 8,J\lo-r -:. r ...' (,;: : ~!"f . J )1. "('~U:_"~~·" ~ ,fiS • • I·t_.r :: t , , ... : . ' : ; ·liII II, • r .; z " . ,. . , A I.I'W.s • II I " :. \i f::,L I ' ~ " ... ,.\\,.'r$' 5t~t(- • •• : ' . , :;0 r.1.:. "rUIl run: .~ r .. .• " • .., ., R •• ri'l~ ~!.: , . ~. , ' ,U\·.. ~.n.. .•••• ., R'Vf'r Co, ·:;,rallon. if:'-::' · efll:£N RIVIER DISPATC \~ :I"r Edllc.r anC: I' ....•. ·\ .,I"r frllll .. :.11" .. . ~n<t n'rr. ," . ' , ~'a"PJ "'-'- 6;. t ; :.f'S m.r. ••.. ', 11I\"f~r . Irrl .. all(.~ :. _ "~o r . ..,; ..... !"'(,n.r4 II. m ..r • '.'.':: hl\·(·r I.umt.t'r , ':"RlI' m.,.. . . . .. : 1\1\'('1' \It'on , Il.' n.")' Sf't;. (ir ' ","' :. lu\t'r ~u:1I11 " ...·r sec. II , ~ •. '. I",·tor T~!f'rh~\",(' " .... , Tho• ., 'T A H· ",,". ::'.ft';~ P. Cc.r.:r. T A " Co iT \ dC.lhm,. II '0: ·irt· ..·',r)· J. .,: or the C S. I' .... , .: 'II : . -.IC HARPER LEGAL PF This text message is used to keep the image from rotating in ocr process. Be sure to crop the top .25" off after the ocr process. '> V~~s~k tJa~-cH-eer- t ~f/SIf1CSS Dtru~"1 1'flu-17 . 3, .: ystone Coal Company - PANY . Itt Lake City UTAH STATE GAZETTEER G R R, Wells, .. W U Tel Co. mgr. ~trlnger mgr, ,nen mgr, gen H Perry mgr. rOs ac Gardner ansen leader. ten Orchestra. !el), blksmltb. 10) . I I I I ~O' W P Okel· · .t Co). 1"lnr, Russell n'mdSe. .) . Co). Co). y ac Sons). ~ Sons). · ac Sons). Wm P and mdse and ': 0 ,.:atre. at Elec Co. 1:0· I, Rule Store. Garrison agt. mgr. ~arrlson 'r) • · In the south· a county. 40 .~ county seat . Soutbeast of ire. tbe nearest ,:nurch. Popu. 1 0m St George. I·d barber. I : iVer or Rural I. ':amp In Sum. ueast or Coal':&rest banking ~ diStance tele:lnday to Coal:atton 200. I AILING ISTS OF iL KI NDS Green River 77 g ~~~~~~----~~~~~~,~~~------------------------ ~ Creek ac Gardner), I ac Gardner). ac Gardner) . 303 JUDGE BLDG., SALT LAKE CITY . w. eM Y.. IRPIIt QaaIItr at lowest Price . 'Mine to Consumer Direct" .... c::: = postmaster and Mgr HALLADAY ROBERT D, postmaster. ~ditor ..... Creek c:tore. Grantsville Renex, Insurance, :';otary :: ~ Stor;. J David Barber mgr, HICk:nl~,t~~~~~7's~~~' of SchooIS._ ~ leITries Clark. mgr Palace Barber ::,bop. 0 leITries Henry, confr. leITries RirM. biShop (L D 5) . CD ~ ~ JerIrieS Wm 0 , director Grants\'llIe Brass S' .",.~ and String Bands. .... GRANTSVILLE. Jensen Jas, mason. t:: IDcorporated town In the eastern part Jibson John, m~r Deseret llerc Co. ~ ..... countl', 10 mles northwest of Jobnson Alt'x. ltve stock. a ............ ~ the county seat and 6 from Grants lobnson Leo, v-pres Grantsville Deseret on the W P Ry the nearest ShiP' Bank. ~ -.. point. The principal Industries are ludd Mrs Emma R, music Ichr. ..., . and wool growing. Has L D S ludd R R. plumber. :;: good schools, a bank. nour mill Marsh RufUS, barber. CD weekly ne\ll'spaper-Tbe Grantsville :'lallh('wS Bros (G ~l. W E and r Pi . live .." ~ long distance telephone. Sta~ stock and wool growers. ~ III ~ Tooele, round trip '1 .00. Popu· Mlllward liS. drug:>. :I ~tOO. R D Halladay, postmaster. Mudge L I, harness mkr. Pal ... Barbe' Sho•• Clark lett,le. mg'. M August K, bishop L D S. Palmer Hotel (Rlchd Palmer) . ;i Bros (G E. W Hand G N), live and wool growers. ~:~'::~s;:~j.:gfGG[a~~~llleG ~~~~n~~~~e. :;: Cbu L Jr, wool grower. Peasnal Benj, blksmltb. OQtave at Sons, wool growers. .Peck Herman. blksmttb. CA . . . .. . Postomce .Novelty Sbop (R D Halladay). O:E (Anderson Bros) . Ricbvllle Milling Co, C R Rowberry mgr. G N (.\nderson Bros) • Rowberry Chas R, mg-r Rlcbville ~i11lng Co. HUda C. \'loUn tcbr. Robinson R M, saw mill. ..., Jobn S, shoemkr. Shipp M B, phys. "I W, bishop (L D S). Dealer In Dry Goods, .... PARLEY E, Casbr Grantsville 8 Groceries, ShOes, Clothing, Furniture, :z' ",." Bank. Coal. Building Hardware, Paints, GasoV. music tcbr. line. Oils. etc. Pbone 96-6 Rings. H (Anderson Bros). Rowberry. hay, grain and coal. Tooele County Pub Co, pub Grantsville Renex. . apiarist. mgr Grantsville Sbeep Shear- Townsend Geo E, phys. . Williams las, mgr Grantsville Opera House. lpplng Assn. Barrus (!dartln and l\Ion~ol, Woolley E T, pres Grants\'ille Deseret Bank. Bank. Wrathall Jas L. live stOCk. w, ren mdSe. H, mgr Grantsville Sbeep Shearing GRASSY. Assn. blksmltb. .\ station on the D & R G R R In the I L, blksmith. northeastern part of Emery county, 33 R T &: Sons. live stock and wool. miles southeast of Price, and about 25 Electric Power House. H Peck mgr. northeast of Castle Dale . ._-. ..._, .. E M, live stock. Mercantile Co, lobn Ilbson mgr. GRAYSON. mdse. (Changed to Blanding ) . W, meats. .-:'\~~l;~;;~ Eric live stock. GREEN RIVER • hotel and notarr. Brass Band, W 0 lerIries diPopulation 1.050. An Incorporated city at the eastern boundary Of Emer~' county. DESERET BANK, E T \VoOI- on Green river and on the D &: R G R R. Leo Johnson V·Pres. Parley '>0 mUes southwest of Castle Dale the ADlllersnn Cashr, A General Banking rounty seat and southeast of Price. Transacted. The r iver at tbis point furnishes abundant Drug Store. I H MllIward mgr. water for irrl~atlon purposes. Fruit and PlDlIvll1e Opera House, las Williams mgr. melon growing and 011 are the principal rmtsvlUe Renex (weekly), Tooele County Industries. It Is also the ' outnttlng pOint pubs. R D Halladay editor. ro ..- numerOU$ mlnlni!' camps. The go\'Shearing &: Dipping Assn. E'rnment has irrigation projects under way mgr. here. Tbe r.lty has L D S, Christian SclenString Band, W 0 lerIries , tl~t and Presbyterian chcurches. good dJ1't~ .. t.".. 5('11001. a bank. a modern and up· to-date : 'I~'~~~~ Mrs E A. asst postmaster. hotel-The :\Iidland. well equipped lumber {' Mary E, millinery and ladies' ~·ards. several substantial . stores and a i weekly newspaper-the Dispatch. Exp. oJ DAVID .! =i!:I i ' 1_ E !D..., I .~ II t 6' I Richards ~ : HARPER BROTHERS 41·43 Phone Wasatch 1840 :. LEGAL PRINTERS -'7.:-... .. :-. ~ 5 ):;.'. < ~~~\; . . 1 SALT LAKE CITY I I i .. . ~ •. 1 . t~ I '. .:1 i ry UTAH STATE GAZETTEER AND Business Directory -, 1 1918-1919 VOLUME VII . PRICE $8.00 PUBLISHED BY . R. L~ POLK & CO. GENERAL OFFICES: 613-614-615-616 DOOLY BUILDING SALT LAKE CITY Member Association of American Directory Publishers I:.. 2 Copyright 1918, by R. L. Polk" Co., of Utah. NAT ·.O N A L SIXES AND TWELVES RANDALL-DODD AUTO co. [OLL ·Ig ~4 53 W. 4th South ss t)o5llen Eliason I>.: Sutton (J Il Eliason, Claude Sutton), wool growers. Erickson J A, live stock. Fawson Abraham, hotel and notary. GI'antsvllle Brass Band. 'V 0 Jerrries Icll'. . GRANTSVILLE DESERET BANK (Capital $10,000. SUl'plus $(,000), E T Woolley .' Mountain States Tel &. Tel Co, \V P OkelPres, Leo Johnson V-Pres, Parley E .'l.nderson Casbr, A General Banking Business Transacted. • Ne?:;~\frfimma, mgr E "elson 6: Co. Nelson E &. Co, Mrs Emma "elson mgr, Grantsvlll6 Drug Store, J II Millward mgr. gen mdse. GRANTSVILLE NEWS THE (WeeklJ), Nelson Russell (Burrasion 6: Nelson). Issued Evel'Y Friday, Il D Halladay Editor, Bulletin Printing Co Publlshers, Job and Okelberry EHrett (Okelberry 6: Sons). . Printing. Commercial FOn Okelberry John (Okelbcrry &. Sons). Okelberry Wm P (Okelberry &. Sons), Grantsville Opera House (Jas Williams, Levi ' Palmer). Ok~\~~~~yL:s~n~h({~hp,ml!~~t~a~lJJh~~: Grantsville Shenlng 6: Dipping Assn, H T . Green mgr. gen mdse. Gl'antsville String Band, W 0 Jerrries leader. Peery l:t R. m!!T Gayety The'lI·e. GI'een H T, mgr Grantsville Shearing &. DipPerry J H, mgr Goshen Mill 6: Elec Co. ping Assn. SLOAN FRANKb Postmaster_ Halladay ~Irs E A. asst postmaster. 9~;:;:;:;::;:::::I Thomas Taylor Geo 7'. Iksmth. lIalladay ~Iary E, milllnel'y and ladies Lazarus E, lime mrr. HALLADA Y ROBERT D, Postmaster, \Vhlte Geo, Jiye stock. GI'antsvllle l\'ews, Insul'ance, Notary 'Vhlte Watson, live stock. lie, Stationel'Y, Etc. Hicks J 'V, county supt oC schools. GRANTS STATION. :;ee Burmester. Hudson 'Vilfol'd, councilman. Jerrries Clal'k, mgr Palace Bubel' Shop. GRANTSVILLE. An incorporated town in the eastern part Jerrries THcM, bishop L D S. of Tooelt county, 10 miles northwest of JefTrles \Vm 0 , leader GI'antsville ' and String Bands. Tooele ' the co unty seat aOCI 6 from Burmester static,n on the W P Ry the nearest Jibson John , mgr Deseret Merc Co. shipPing point. The principal Industries are Johnson Alex. live stock. ~~~~~. ." fruit and wool growing. Has two L D S Johnson Leo, v-pres Grantsville Rank. churches, high sc hool and gooct puhlic schools, a bank, flour mill and a weekly Johnson Otto,. councilman. newspaper-The Grantsville News, long Johnson Tbeo Il, mgl' The Blue Bird and ci I'ecorder. distance teltphone. Stage daily to Tooele, round trip $1.00, Population 1300 . R D Judd ~Irs Emma Il, music tchr. Judd R R, plumbel'. Halladay, postmaster. ~Iarsh Rufus, barbel', Anderson Bros (G E, \V Hand G !X), live Matthews Bros (G M, W E and P stock and wool growers. stock and wool growers. Anderson Cbas L jr, live stock. ~Iillwarct la5 H, mgr Grantsville Drug Anderson G E (Anderson Bros). Palace Barber Shop, Clark Jerrries mg-r. Anderson G ~ . (Anderson Bl'Os). Palmer Levi (Grantsville Opera House). Anderson Hilda C. violin tchr. Parkinson G S, painter. Anderson John S, shoemkr. Peasnal BenJ, blksmth. Anderson John W, bishop L D S. Peck Herman , supt Clark Elec ANDERSON PARLEY E, Caahr Grantsville Postoffice ~ovelty Shop (R D Deseret Bank, Pratt Parker B (Barrus &. .Pratt), prln Anderson Sarah V, music [chr. School. Anderson W H (Anderson Bros). Richville M Co, C R Bagan Jos, Crult grower. saw mill , Robinson R Barrus Benj, apiarist. Barrus Monts (Barrus 6: Pratt). Barrus &. Pratt (Monts Barrus, P B contI's. Groceries, Meats, d~~~~~~:::1 Blue Bird Tbe, T R Johnson mgr, drugs Ing Hardware, and conC. Gasoline, OilS, Etc, Phone Bolinder J L, blksmth, Spanton Mrs E III, city treasurer. Bollnder Goo D, blksmth. Utab Lime &. Stone Co. Brown R T 6: Sons, live stock and wool- Williams Jas (Grantsville Opera growers. councilman. Bulletin Printing Co, pubs Grantsville l'iews. Woolley E T, pres GrantSVille Deseret Burmester Frank T, mayor. Wratball Clyde, gen mdse. Clark Electric Power Co, Herman Peck supt. Wrathall Jas L, live stock. Clark E )1, 1!\'e stock and councilman. . Deseret )Itrcantlle Co, John Jlbson mgr, GRASS CREEK. Rll:HllRI>.I 'T gen mds~ . A. postoffice and mining camp Goshen Orchestra, Hyrum Hansen mgr. Goshen Ward ~(eetlng House, W P Okelberry bishOp. ,•• ,_ "-T-H Hansen Hyrum, justice oC the peace and mgr ...,,,,-.. &.. Goshen Orchestra. ~~~~~ J~t~ 1: ~~~;rab~e. [ DIS 1 I laLTLaKE~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ THE FIT-WELL ARTIFICIAL LIMB COMPANY F. J, WRIGHT, Manager . EXPERT MANUFACTURERS OF ARTIFICIAL LIMBS SA:rISFAOTION GUARANTEED Speclall.t. In Bracea for All KInd. of Deformltl •• 135 West Third South St. Salt Lake City. Utah GENERAL INDEX Page i-9 Ii II - I i 11 - 13 17 R. L. POLK & CO'S UTAH STATE GAZETTEER AND Business Directory 1920·1921 VOLUME IX PRICE $10.00 ne5' ;lIicl 2;, .. 10 3 ... .. OPIl 93 50 000000. ' 00 0000 , nl . 19~ ';u' (s Co . . .. ll:l)) :'1 . r,2;') 00 0000 00 .::::: :: :: r.~g PUBLISHED BY R. L. POLK & GENERAL OFFICES: 613-614-615_616 DOOLY Br ... - ~S . CITY. -ican Director . , .... . i .... .. . . ill~irlr· (IT'll !lll 1 ~ ·i !",:l :'4 ~4 n:1 824 177 The Botterill Automobile Co. HUDSON 8UPER-8IX 38-42 South State 66 Goshen Distributors of ESSEX MOTORCARS 23-41 Third East R. L. POLK '" co's DODGE BROTHERS Salt Lake Clt.y Grantsville Goshen District School Oscar Bjeorgaard prin. Goshen Mere Co F CAllen mgr gen mdse. Goshen Mill &. Elec Co J H Peery mgr. Goshen Opera House (Finch &. Garone!"). Goshen Motor Co (Edwin Okelherry). Goshen Orchestra (RUSsel Nelson). Goshen \Vard Mtg House Oils Ercanbrack bishop. Jackson Geo T blksmth. Lewis R W live stock. Morgan John B constable. Morgan J R Est live stock. Mountain States Tel &. Tel Co W P Okelberry mlrr. Nelson E &. Co MTS Emma Nelson mgr gen mdse. Okelberry &. Sons (W P Everett and John) gen mdse. Burmester Frank T mayor. Clark Electric Power Co Herman Peck supt Clark E 111 live stock and councilman. Con Wagon &: Mach Co C R Rowberry mgr. Orawley S B phys. Deseret Merc Co C. \V Johnson mg>r gen mdse. Eliason J R (Eliason &: Sutton) . Eliason 111 A v-pres Grantsville Deseret Hank. Eliason &: Sutton (J R Eliason Claude Sutton) wool growers. Erickson J A live s tock. Fawson Abrabam hOlel and notary. Flinders J T sec Grantsville Shearing &: Dipping Assn. Grantsville Brass Band \V 0 Jerfries Idr. Grantsville Dese ret Dank .P E Anderson SLOAN FRANK, POltmaster. cashr. Taylor Geo N blksmth. Grantsville Drug 5tore J H Mlllwa.rd mgr. Thomas Lazarus E lime mfr. ;\"ews The (weekly) Bulletin Western Union Telegraph Co H C E Jones Grantsville Prin ting Co, pubs R D. Halladay editor mgr. Grantsville Opera House (Ja~ Williams Levi White Geo Ih'e stock. Palmer). White Watson live stock. Grantsville Shearing &. Dipping Assn J T FUnders sec. Halladay M,rs E A asst postmaster. GRANTS STATION. Halladay Mary E mlnry and women's furngs See Burmester HALLADA Y ROBERT D, Postmaster, Editor Grantsville News, Insurance, Notary, Noveltles. J W live stock. Hicks An Incorporated town In the eastern paTt or Tooele county, 11 miles northwest of Hudson \VlIford councilman. Hunter J A asst casbr Grantsville Deseret Tooele the county seat, 9 rrom Warner Bank. on the Salt Lake Route, 6 from Burmester JerCrles Rlchd blsbop L D S. station -on tbe W P Ry the nearest sblpping point. The principal Industries are Jeffries Wm 0 leader Grantsville Brass Band. Cruit and wool growing. Has two L D S chUll"ches, high schoOl and gOOd pUblic Johnson Alex live stOCk. schools, a bank, rIour ml11 and a weekly Johnson C \V mgr Deseret Mere Co. newspaper-The Grantsville News, long Johnson Leo live stock. distance telephone. Stage dally to Tooele, Johnson Otto councilman. round trip $ LOa, Warner, round trip $ LaO, Johnson Theo R porln District 5cbI and city recorder. Burmester, round trl!) 51.00. Population Judd Mrs !::mma R music tchr. 1300 . R D Halladay, postmaster. Judd R R plmbr. Anderson Bros (G E W Hand G N) live Marsh Rufus barber. Matthews Bros (G M \V E and P P) live stock. stock and wool growers. Anderson Chas L jr live stock. Matthews G :'1 plattbews Bros). Anderson G E (AnderSon Bros). Matthews P P (Matthews Bros). Anderson G N (Anderson Bros). Matthews \V E (Mallhews Bros). Andenon Hilda C music tcbr. Millward Jas H mgr Grantsvllie Drug Store Anderson John S shoemkr. Olsen H N coal. Anderson Jobn W bishop L D S. Anderson Parley E casbr Grantsville Des- Page Geo \V prln hlgb schl. Palmer Levi (Grantsville Opera House). eret Bank. Parkinson G 5 painter. Anderson W H (Anderson Bros). Peasnal Benj blksmth. Bagan Jos fruit grower. Peck Herman supt Clark Elec Power Co. Barrus Benj apiarIst. Rowberry C R mgr Con Wagon &: Macb Barrus Monte contr. Co. BlJ 'W)':5undb-.rS' mgr dru s Salt Lake Chemical Co potash mfrs. cool", Spanton !\Irs E M clly treas. Bollnder Gus G blksmth. Sundberg Dewey mgr The Blue Bird. Bollnder J L blksmtb. Sutton Claude (Eliason &. Sutton). Bonneville Grain I<. Mlllng Co rIour. Brown H T &. Sons live stock and wool Sutton H L coal exp and drayage. Utall LIme Ii. Stone Co. 8'rowers. Bulletin Printing Co pubs Grantsville News Williams Ja:; (Qorantsvllle Opera House). GRANTSVILLE f \ C0Ilocto rs 1002 Boston Bldg. Business Service Co. EXPERT COLLECTORS Salt. Lak. 01\,. (;1'<1 - Wooll ey CO l Woolley 'Vralha J \Vralha ; A po mit CO l "lIle til and slli phone. "lIIe, Cc mon, p. Grass ( Grass , me SALMO Cr F'u Summi l Sa A S I. norlhc o miles' nonlle " A d iIy. ~I c Pop, the on Gre lit 60 m il counl\, Tbe r"I' Under Greer o .. : : 't ' '.". ' h ·i UNITED STATES ... . 'Blue &, ,. p{ (oY\ttc f1e,.,-£'t"-/ . DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR I LJ g West ·mal.?) Sp--~-(!-b GEOLOGICAL SURVEY . R. SW. .... .........._............ ...... ..... ....... ':'2 : . i I " i \ . Blue Bird Confectionery 14 8 148 West Main Street, Grantsville, Tooele County w.,.<+ fY/an" S t . (,,,,,~-k;:vl Il f, Uk h 'sovtn G I "v" h~ £66 1 ' 62 lOr 9 Blue Bird Confectionery 148 West Main Street, Grantsville, Tooele County 14~ W~+ mO'MI Sf . C1 ("<tVl\- svillt, <J f-,,- h ~'\Jl"'d- E levtlflPVI S 65 1 ' ~ ~ lOr l Blue Bird Confectionery .) S66l'62 lnr 148 West Main Street, Grantsville, Tooele County \:) 8