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Show he mav well be proud. His value fo hTs city and the intermountain Sea fa an established fact and we hasten to give him the credit which is justly due. Progressive Business Men and Civic-Minded Citizens of Salt Lake City This department has been worked up as a reflection of publi opinion. No man has written of himself or his business, all articles having been compiled by a Bulletin representative as he saw conditions. These men are all leaders in their lines of endeavor, and the cooperation of those citizens of Salt Lake City who helped to make this department possible is sincerely appreciated by the publishers of the Bingham Bulletin. ability is no greater jTt thorough knowledge nf tl!' ing and constrMAj which has contributed tnil earned success. 1 He is a man who ha V ted generously to the "51' his city and the inteJS area. His civic spirit is J?, by the many services y has performed and conti": perform in the inte?, people as a whole. Nn while enterprise which V'"' to benefit the communities communiti-es his attention. - George Putnam is . . , wide acquaintance, whose ! friends admire and TZl' him those virtues whirh ; ! confidence and. pronT ' feeling. His upright buauL thods are a credit to his ent sense of fair nlav i manager of the United States Fuel Co. , . j Mr Craighead has devoted a creat' deal of his time and en-to en-to the growth and develop-mfnt develop-mfnt of his city and this district "nd 1 it is fitting at this time that we attempt to express in some Small way our appreciation for S unselfish contributions to the general welfare of the community. commu-nity. , . , His many friends admire and respect in him those virtues that promote confidence and inspire load will. His upright business methods are but an outward reflection re-flection of his inherent appreciation appreci-ation for fair practices. We con-cratulate con-cratulate S. J. Craighead on his ruccess in both the business and civjc life of his city and trust he will continue to progress in both lields of activity. o are glad to give Ray Lilenquist the credit he so well deserves for his achievements and to wish for him a continued successful career ca-reer as one of Salt Lake City's more progressive business men. J. V. SADLER There are many men in their chosen fields who have gained recognition for the progressive manner in which they have conducted con-ducted their business and accepted ac-cepted their civic responsibilities responsibili-ties but who will not permit much to be said of their achievements. achieve-ments. It is however, public property pro-perty every time a man reaches a position in any community where he is generally recognized as a leader in his line. In reviewing a group of such citizens we must include Mr. J. V. Sadler, Pres. of the Union Assay Office Inc., who is truly GEORGE A. RALPHS In compiling this review of progressive Salt Lake City business busi-ness people, we have endeavored to select those citizens who, by the manner in which they have conducted themselves and their businesses, have caused the public pub-lic to spot in them, certain qualities quali-ties over and above the average. Such u man is Mr. George A. Ralphs, owner and operator of the Utah Rug & Furniture Cleaning Clean-ing Co.. who is well known to Capable and energetic in the management of the business he has come to be recognized as one of the city's more progressive business men. What W. J. Eldredge and the Utah-Idaho School Supply Co., have accomplished in the past, both in business and civic activities, activi-ties, is the best indication of. what may be expected of them in the future. He has our admiration admir-ation and best wishes for continued con-tinued success. BRIANT BADGER, RALPH BRADLEY and jean Mcdonough Due to the efforts of a group of wide-awake business and professional pro-fessional men Salt Lake City hasi to be of service are accountable for a large measure of his success. As time goes on his personal interests in-terests have become more closely close-ly interwoven with the business nnd civic affairs of the city. As a result he has, quite naturally become accepted as a man who can be called upon and who will cheerfully do his part to further the deveopment of those community com-munity activities to which he is best fitted to lend assistance. T. R. Ellerbeck has, by the conduct con-duct of his business and his attention at-tention to civic affairs, earned the friendship and good will of his fellow citizens. He is to be complimented for his activities and we only express the desire of his many friends and associates associ-ates in wishing him continued success. . nity is fortunate to nunS, mong its citizens a man! type. ft We congratulate Mr. p,.. i on his splendid record of s and trust he shall continue sist us for many years to c many of our readers because he has many friends and customers in this area. Mr. Ralphs' main interests have not been solely confined to his own business and private affairs, but have also included hU contributions, con-tributions, in one form or another anoth-er to those projects of a civic nature na-ture which come within the scope of his activities. He never neglects ne-glects these obligations. George Ralphs is a man of wide experience whose exploits in the business and civic life of Salt Lake City and the intermountain inter-mountain area merits more than passing attention and this writer is privileged to pay this brief tribute to a man who well deserves de-serves more credit than is accorded accord-ed him here. a pioneer, having resided in Bingham Canyon in 1902, at which time he was associated with the mining firm of Dalton & Lark. , , Mr. Sadler, busy as he is, always al-ways manages somehow or other oth-er to do his bit in any movement calculated to benefit the intermountain inter-mountain area as a whole. His modesty, however, will not permit per-mit him to say the things about himself which are said by his friends, who would also tell you that his professional conduct is a credit to his high sense of honor. hon-or. We do not hesitate to recommend recom-mend J. V. Sadler to our readers as a citizen who continues at all times to work to the advantage of the people of Salt Lake City. " R. D. LUDDEN One of the more progressive business men of Salt Lake City and a man who deserves the respect re-spect and good will of a great many residents of the city, is capable, friendly R. D. Ludden, manager of the Utah Drug Co., a drug firm where pharmacy is strictly a profession and not just a side line. His long experience as a druggist has raised him to r position of prominence in his line. It is because of this that the Utah Drug Co. has earned a reputation re-putation for reliability second to none. Mr. Ludden is alao civic minded mind-ed and has always been ready to contribute his time and energy to any plan which promises to benefit the intermountain west. And the people of Salt Lake City may regard with particular satisfaction satis-faction the many services which he has performed for the community com-munity in the interest of progress pro-gress and civic betterment. attained a dominant position in the commercial life of this section sec-tion of the intermountain west. Three of the men who have justly just-ly earned credit for being progressive pro-gressive members of that group are Briant Badger, Ralph Bradley End Jean McDonough, who are the executive heads of the Uptown Up-town Appliance & Radio Ccr. It is because of the successful operation of such businesses as theirs that Salt Lake City has earned the reputation of being one of the. more progressive communities com-munities "in the intermountain states area. Badger, Bradley and McDonough McDon-ough are men who have been conspicuously successful in the appliance and radio business in spite of the fact that they have often neglected their own affairs af-fairs to devote a part of their time and efforts to the successful success-ful promotion of some civic project. pro-ject. It is considered a privilege to include Briant Badger, Ralph liradley and Jean McDonough in this Salt Lake City review and to publicly give them credit for their success in business and for their many contributions to the general welfare of their city. o HERBERT G. STOCKMAN There are a number of business busi-ness and professional men in Salt Lake City who have gained recognition re-cognition for their progressive-ness progressive-ness and a well-known insurance man who belongs in this category cate-gory is Mr. Herbert G. Stockman, of the Herbert G. Stockman Insurance In-surance Agency. Mr. Stockman is well established estab-lished in the forefront of the business and civic life of his city. He is an aggressive person, yet one whose genial personality has earned for him and the companies compan-ies his agency represents a host of friends and policy holders in his territory. The ethical manner in which he has conducted his business affairs is but just one of the reasons for his outstanding outstand-ing success. And aside from his business activities he has accepted accept-ed his share of responsibility in aiding civic projects. As a result of the combined efforts of men like him Salt Lake City is firmly established in the minds of the people as the logical logi-cal business center for this section sec-tion of the intermountain west.' We congratulate Herbert G. Stockman for his success in business bus-iness and public affairs and trust he will continue for many years to enjoy that success which he has so justly earned. ALBERT A. ECK Mr. Albert A. Eck, sales!1 p.ger for the Utah Fire Cm is one of those progressive! ness men who has always! his bit to maintain the pi of Salt Lake City as the J metropolis of this section! intermountain states area always worked for the ta ment of the city and his. f ervices are worthy of s-tppreciation. s-tppreciation. " ; Mr. Eck, has proven h worthy of extended mentio-these mentio-these few -words are not: adequate recognition for' many services which he ha-formed ha-formed in the promotion o! lie welfare. His well earnec cess as a business man isf understood, knowing as the pie do his widespread repu! for the honesty which chari izes all of his business deai: He is completely aware c: civic responsibilities and is CLARENCE E. SEYBOLDT and LaMAR J. GARDNER Clarence E. Seyboldt, and La-Mar La-Mar J. Gardner, the owners and operators of the United Optical Co., have well earned reputations for progressiveness because they have consistently- forged ahead in their business never letting up in their efforts to make the service ser-vice their company renders to the people more valuable. This invariable policy has made the United Optical Co., outstanding in its field, a fact that is well known to the public In the Salt Lake City area. But Mr. Seyboldt and Mr. Gardner have accomplished much more than just making a success of their business and private pri-vate affairs and we take this opportunity op-portunity to pay tribute to them for devoting what time they .could spare to the general welfare, wel-fare, not only of their city but of thee entire intermountain states area as well. It is such men as they who are WILLIAM N. HOWCROFT It Is appropriate that we include' in-clude' in this review of progressive progres-sive Salt Lake City business men Mr. William N. Howcroft, owner and operator of the Utah Saw Works. He not only has the reputation re-putation of being progressive but elso the added one of being a willing supporter of many community com-munity affairs. Aside from the operation of the Utah Saw Works, Mr. Howcroft How-croft has always shown an interest inter-est in the civic betterment and progress of his city and has RALPH R. BRIGGS We desire in ' this Salt Lake City review to call the attention of our readers to the well earned position which Mr. Ralph R. Briggs, has reached in the business busi-ness life of this section of the Intermountain States area. During Dur-ing the short time he has been the manager in Salt Lake City of the Underwood Corporation, he has made many personal friends as well as a host of new friends and contacts for his company. com-pany. Ralph Briggs has worked hard We urge our readers to look to R. D. Ludden as a progressive business man of whom we may well be proud. His devotion to his city has been constant and his achievements well merited, i We wish for him further success. O E. A. BJORKLUND Generally speaking, civic pride is one of those things that goes hand in hand with success because be-cause a man must have been successful' suc-cessful' to fully appreciate the advantages that were afforded him by the community in which he lives. awake to the many oppor ties for service and always ? and willing to lend his in: to any project which promi benefit the community i whole. We compliment Alk Eck on his accomplishment sincerely wish for his com: success. botn successful in business and appreciative of their civic obligations obli-gations that are deserving of recognition. re-cognition. We take pleasure in publicly giving Clarence Seyboldt Sey-boldt and La Mar Gardner the credit for their accomplishments which their friends and associates associ-ates have so long accorded them. backed up his interest by his contributions to many projects which have benefitted the city "and the intermountain area. He is a good and loyal citizen and the full measure of his loyalty is most apparent because of his willingness to aid community activities. ac-tivities. His help along these lines has made of William N. Howcroft a fine example of the type of man we all appreciate. We congratulate congratu-late and extend to him, on behalf of all citizens interested in better business and civic progress, sincere sin-cere appreciation for his contributions contri-butions to the general welfare of Salt Lake City and vicinity. to deserve tne commence wnicn the people of the community have in him and he continues to work hard to maintain, in every way, that high standard which he has set, not only for himself but for the operation of his company com-pany as well. He has also shown a willingness willing-ness to assist in every manner at his disposal in the growth and development of the city and is always ready and willing to lend his support to community projects. pro-jects. Mr. Briggs deserves our heartiest congratulations on the splendid record he has already established and we sincerely hope for his continued success. o Wm. C. EVANS Every progressive, successful business man in Salt Lake City contributes in some manner to the growth and progress of the city. And a man who is always willing to do his bit in both business bus-iness and civic activities is Mr. Wm. C. Evans, the executive head of the Union Manufacturing Manufactur-ing & Packing Co., who is well known and has many friends and contacts throughout the entire intermountain west. The prominent part that the Union Manufacturing & Packing Co., is playing in the business and civic life of Salt Lake City and vicinity, mirrors the progressiveness pro-gressiveness and ability of such men as he. He has also at all times been steadfast in his devotion de-votion to the city and the surrounding sur-rounding country and on many occasions has lent his support to the successful promotion of meri-torous meri-torous civic projects. Salt Lake City and the intermountain inter-mountain empire are fortunate to have such men as Wm. G. Evans in a position of responsibility responsi-bility and service and this news-1 paper is merely reflecting public pub-lic opinion in paying this brief tribute to one of the city's more progressive business men. ROELOF STEENBLIK A city grows and prospers by reason of the public spirited men and women who take an active interest in its development. Salt Lake City has its share of these progressive and civic minded people and one who is deserving of recognition is friendly, likable Mr. Roelof Steenblik, the executive execu-tive head of the Steenblik Construction Con-struction Co. His business ability plus a thorough knowledge and long experience ex-perience in the building and construction con-struction field, have been major factors in maintaining the Steenblik Steen-blik Construction Co. in a prominent prom-inent position in the business life of the city. He has not only in his business activities but also in his attention to civic duty assumed as-sumed an active part in community commu-nity affairs. Mr. Steenblik has always been leady and willing to contribute his time and energy to the promotion pro-motion of any project which promises pro-mises to benefit the intermountain intermoun-tain empire as a whole. He has often sacrificed his personal interests in-terests to be of assistance to the Citv. His pffnrtc Mr. A. Bjorklund, who lor the past thirty-seven years has managed the United States Fidelity Fid-elity & Guaranty Co., and is one of those progressive business men of Salt Lake "City who has shown his appreciation for his f uccess by , his attention to civic matters. His willingness to become be-come a cog in the wheels of community com-munity progress, whenever united unit-ed effort is needed to put over some movement or project advanced ad-vanced for the good of his city, has always been taken for granted. grant-ed. Mr. Bjorklund's quiet assumption assump-tion of responsibility, not only in connection with his own business busi-ness but in regard to other matters mat-ters as well, has very often lent a feeling of confidence to others interested in the same movements. move-ments. In complimenting E. A. Bjork-lund Bjork-lund upon his leading position in the community we do no more than express the admiration and respect of his many friends and associates. - v I,. CLINTON D. GRUNDf and TED THIRIOT Salt Lake City owes m those progressive citizens have taken an active partis growth and progress of thi and who have helped to mi the business center for this of the intermountain west mentioning some of these it is only fair to include.Mr ; ton D. Grundvig and Mr Thiriot, the owners and ope of the United Auto Se whose outstanding knowledi automotive electrical equip: backed up by their many; of experience, has brought! to the forefront in their pa lar field. i They deserve a great deif credit for their success in 1 business and civic activjj Their main interests have! M. 0. and B. 0. RIGBY To those progressive business men who have also taken a part in civic affairs we owe a debt of gratitude that we find difficult to pay. However we can do so in part by publicly acknowledging their many services and we take this opportunity to pay a brief tribute to Messers. M. O. and B. O. Rigby, owners and operators of the Utah Pie Co. In doing so we express the sentiment and feelings of not only the community commu-nity but also of those people who have been actively associated with them in business or civic affairs. The Rigby's time is almost wholly occupied by their own affairs. Yet there has never been an occasion when they have been called upon by the people of Salt Lake City and the Intermountain area to assist some civic project that they have not responded and hplnod to the fullest pxtpnt of W. EARL LYMAN Mr. W. Earl Lyman, owner and operator of the Utah Photo Materials Ma-terials Co., is one of those progressive pro-gressive Photo materials dealers f.nd business men of Salt Lake City, who has consistently forged forg-ed ahead in business.. He has also put his shoulder to the wheels of civic progress whenever help is needed in furthering enterprises enter-prises promoted for the general welfare of the intermountain area. Mr. Lyman was never a man given to wishful thinking. His methods are those of direct ac- FLETCHER WELLINGTON Mr. Fletcher Wellington, Pres. manager of the Utah Chimney Co. Inc., is that progressive type of citizen who, because of the nature of his business and the progressive manner in which he manages it, is widely known and has many friends throughout the entire intermountain west. He has in the past, and no doubt will continue in the future to give more, than his share of time and energy for the welfare of others than himself. Mr. Wellington is the type of man who makes friends and commendation and support. We congratulate Roelof Steenblik Steen-blik on his past successes and I predict that the future will bring him still greater success. their ability to further that project. pro-ject. Thus they have frequently sacrificed their personal interests inter-ests to promote some worthy cause. Because of this M. 0. and B. O. Rigby have proven themselves to be good citizens of whom their city and the intermountain em- fiire have every reason to feel ustly proud. ways been devoted to the fare and building up of a p Salt Lake City and they contributed more than theirs towards that end. Grundvig and Thiriot are 5 ly deserving of our sincere f and these few words of core dation are but a just recogr. for the many activities they conducted on behalf of the eral welfare of the comma We trust Clint Grundvig ant Thiriot shall continue to i Salt Lake City and the 1 mountain area for many yes O friendships once formed by him are never broken by an unfriendly unfriend-ly act on his part. Furthermore he spares no effort in order that his services to the people of Salt Lake City and vicinity shall be commendable. Fletcher Wellington has never been known to inject himself into in-to a situation for the mere purpose pur-pose of gaining publicity. However, How-ever, he proceeds in a calm, unostentatious un-ostentatious manner, and accomplishes accom-plishes his objectives with a quiet dignity. In our opinion Mr. Wellington Well-ington is a good example of the more progressive type of business busi-ness men who are aiding in the growth and development of Salt Lake City. - tion and whether the problem at hand is one concerning his own business or that of a civic nature, he attacks it with optimism and a vigorous enthusiasm. Add to this his acknowledged business ability and his keen sense of values and it is easily understood under-stood why he is almost invariably invari-ably successful in business of other matters. We feel that it is our duty to call the attention of our readers to these worthwhile characteristics characteris-tics of Earl Lyman and to pay him a well-deserved tribute for his straightforward business methods me-thods and for the unselfish interest in-terest he has shown in public welfare. O JOE EHLERS In every community there are a number of citizens who can be pointed out as having taken a three-fold part in the onward progress of their city. A well-known well-known business man of Salt Lake City who belongs in this category cate-gory is Mr. Joe Ehlers, the sole owner and operator of the heating, heat-ing, air conditioning, and boiler making firm bearing his name, and he has just recently opened up Ehlers Cafe, which is located at 57 E. 2 S. in Salt Lake City. This story may be considered a retraction, of the story run in last weeks issue, which stated that he and Mr. Alverson were partners. This was an error on the reporters part, and we wish to state at this time that Mr. Ehlers is in no way associated with Mr. Alverson, but is the sole owner of his business. . Mr. Ehlers leadership in his business is recognized throughout through-out the intermountain area. He is a man who is equally liked and JAMES ARMSTRONG Logically a man who has earned earn-ed the reputation of being one of Salt Lake City's more progressive progres-sive furniture dealers would, in doing so, have earned the friendship friend-ship and good will of a great many people throughout the ene-tire ene-tire intermountain states area. A man who justly deserves that distinction is modest, efficient, friendly James Armstrong, general gen-eral manager of the Standard Furniture Co. Mr. Armstrong is the type of a man who would be an asset to any community, not only because be-cause the successful conduct of his business plays a definite part in the general civic scheme; but because the ultimate measure of his value to his city and the intermountain in-termountain empire lies in the fact that he is untiringly zealous and remarkably successful in the promotion of civic progress. It would be hard to estimate the actual dollars-and-cents value val-ue of men like this to their community. com-munity. We congratulate Salt Lake City for numbering among its more progreessive citizens such a man as James Armstrong and we also express the wish that he will enjoy many more years of success and prosperity. CHARLES A. LARSEN We wish in this edition to pay tribute to Mr. Charles A. Larsen I of the Utah Co-operative Egg Dealers, for his many services to Salt Lake City and his splendid splen-did record of achievement in the business life of the city. Mr. Larsen probably has as wide a circle of friends as any other man we could name because be-cause he is just naturally .the kind of a man who makes friends with almost everybody and is at pains to conduct himself in such a manner as to deserve the respect re-spect and good will of all who know him. A city is fortunate in being able to number among its more progressive citizens business busi-ness men of this type. He is also always ready and willmg to lend his support to the promotion of any project which promises to benefit the entire intermountain in-termountain area. He may be depended de-pended upon and his services to the people are too many in num-ber num-ber to be described here. It is CLAUDE P. HEINER Successful business and professional pro-fessional men as a general rule, show their appreciation for their success by their often repeated demonstrations of civic pride. This is a fortunate fact, otherwise other-wise a city would be lacking in that progressive element which advocates and develops various projects of a civic nature, which are indicative of a progressive community. Mr. Claude P. Heiner, Pres. of the Utah Fuel Co., is a man who has never failed to lend a hand when it comes his turn to help on some worthy project promoted promot-ed for the general betterment of Salt Lake City and the Intermountain Inter-mountain States area. Mr. Heiner takes a genuine pleasure in this, method of showing show-ing his appreciation for his success suc-cess and in doing so recognizes C. GRAY TANNER The true value of a cit not gauged by his or her per al success. But rather by manner in which they share success by their contribute the community in which live. A city grows and flow according to the number ot lie spirited citizens who co; its population. Mr. C. Gray Tanner, owner operator of the C. G. Tanner dio Service, is one of those who has given much toward development of Salt Lake and the intprmountain are JOHN C. WEICHERS Recognized as one of the more progressive iron works operators and business men of Salt Lake City Mr. John C. Weichers, manager man-ager of the United Iron Works, performs a real service for the people of his city and the intermountain inter-mountain area, and his many contributions to civic betterment are too well known to require repetition in these columns. His personal success has ben turned to the advantage of his fellow citizens and he is always ready to assist any enterprise which S. W. CLAWSON In critical times such as these, it takes business men of more than average ability to carry on their operations successfully. In making this statement the man we have in mind is Mr. S. W. Clawson, the comparatively new manager of the Utah Finance Co. in Salt Lake City. His contagious optimism and freely expressed belief in the future prosperity of the people of Salt Lake City and. its metropolitan trade area are characteristics which are to be appreciated in a progressive bus- respected by his intimate friends, associates and employees. He is thankful for his success in business busi-ness and has shown his appreciation appre-ciation by his contributions to various civic movements of benefit bene-fit to the city. We congratulate Joe Ehlers for being a good citizen, a progressive progres-sive business man and a booster of his home town. sufficient to say that we consider Charles Larsen an asset to the community and a progressive business man of whom his citv may be proud. y his civic responsibilities to the home community. It is such men as Claude Heiner Hein-er who become acknowledged leaders in both business and civic activities and we compliment him for having attained that position in his city. has turned his knowledge electronics to the advante the people with whom ne business, and has accomP'-much accomP'-much towards making his a better place in which to Mr. Tanner's thorough edge of every phase of the service business has raisw to a position of leadership field of activities and gam'-him gam'-him recognition as one city's more progressive oi men. We compliment Gray ner in this Salt Lake Lj view and wish to offer iwj small evidence of public iness man. Mr. Clawson has already made a large circle of personal friends and business associates in his new position. He has begun to take ' an interest in community activities and has shown a willingness will-ingness to shoulder his share of the civic load. It is men like S. W. Clawson, who, because of the successful conduct of their business and private pri-vate affairs and their willingness to contribute to the public good, are wholly deserving of a few words of commendation. It is a pleasure to pay this brief tribute. o promises to advance the welfare of the community. Mr. Weichers is deserving of praise and this small tribute is but a just recognition for the many services which he has per-lormed per-lormed in the way of both business busi-ness and civic activities. His reputation re-putation for the successful conduct con-duct of his business affairs is no greater than his reputation for the honest practices which characterize char-acterize his every transaction. We congratulate John Weichers Weich-ers on his splendid record and trust that he shall continue to serve the people of Salt Lake City and vicinity. o r 1 GEORGE R. PUTNAM In paying tribute to some of he more progressive business fmd professional men of Salt Pr, duty should we fail to in- dK?rtt Geree R' Put". district manager of the Utah Construction Co., whose business I RAY V. LILENQUIST It is because of the unfailing optimism and faith which he so consistently displays toward the future of Salt Lake City and the intermountain states area, that we are prompted to call the particular par-ticular attention of our readers to the fine service which Mr. Ray V. Lilenquist, Pres. Treas., of the Uintah Freight Lines, performs in the successful conduct of his business. Mr. Lilenquist is an aggressive and reseourceful personality whose progressive policies have earned for him a widespread reputation re-putation as a business man of more than average ability; and his apparent willingness to devote de-vote some of that ability to the promotion of civic activities further fur-ther enhances his value to the city. The safety and efficiency of the operations of the Uintah Freight Lines, reflecting as it does the executive ability of this man, has earned for the company a well deserved popularity a-mong a-mong the people they serve. We I RALPH T. MERRILL Our issue today proposes to call the attention of our readers to some of those progressive and civic minded people who have contributed their share of time ond energy to the building up of Salt Lake City and the intermountain inter-mountain area to the position of prominence which it enjoys at present. One of the men to whom we wish to call the attention of our readers is Mr. Ralph T. Merrill of the Upholstery Supply Co., a business man who has never spared spar-ed himself in his aggressive march forward and one whose competitors respect as much as do all others with whom he comes com-es in contact. Ralph Merrill is at all times conscious of his civic responsibilities responsi-bilities and may be depended upon to meet in every detail the many opportunities which present pre-sent themselves to be of service to his city. Mr. Merrill's record of achievement is one of which W. J. ELDREDGE Progressiveness coupled with ability, always a praiseworthy feature in the passing, scene of any community's daily life, is to be duly appreciated. In full realization reali-zation of this and in recognition of the splendid personality which gives impetus to the personal success in his case, many resi-deents resi-deents and business people of Salt Lake City and our own community, com-munity, regard Mr. W. J. Eldredge, Eld-redge, Pres. of the Utah-Idaho School Supply Co., as a true asset as-set to his city and the intermountain intermoun-tain area. Mr. Eldredge is keeping his school supply firm in the forefront fore-front at all times,, both in. business busi-ness and civic activities and has maintained a position of leadership leader-ship in his field of endeavor. T. R. ELLERBECK In mentioning some of those men who are taking a progressive progres-sive part in the evolution of the business and civic life of Salt Lake City and the intermountain intermoun-tain west, we would be censored if we failed to include Mr. T. R. Ellerbeck, vice - pres. general manager of the Utah Lime & Stone Co. ... .. . Mr. Ellerbeck is that solid type of citizen whose fairness and friendliness and sincere desire S. J. CRAIGHEAD Salt Lake City has assumed its place of importance throughout the intermountain west, because of the efforts of far-seeing business busi-ness and professional men who have developed the natural resources, re-sources, or in some manner extended ex-tended the trade advantages, of the locality. One of the men who taken an important part in many progressive movements is Mr S J. Craighead, Vice Pres., general |