OCR Text |
Show 17, 1939 LjnAVJIARCH THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH ' Paa Five iIlegal notices SEARS ROEBUCK & COMPANY ENJOYS FINE REPUTATION One of the firms which has assumed the position of a Salt Lake institution is the Sears Roebuck & Co. This progressive concern has been operating in Salt Lake for many years and during that time has more than contributed its share to the pro-gress of the city. Sears Roebuck & Co. maintains a very import-ant payroll in our county. This payroll is of the greatest im-portance to other merchants and business people of the district, and the employes of the company are able, through the medium fairs of this district. It is the policy of this store to buy the products of Utah manufacturers whenever possib-le. This policy has greatly bene-fited home industry and is high-ly deserving of our commenda-tion. We believe that firms of this kind are the biggest assets that a city can have. Our readers will appreciate what this indus-try and others of a like nature have accomplished for the gen-eral welfare. It is a duty which each of us owes to our city to support such companies as Sears Roebuck & Co. which have done so many things for the good of all. We compliment this firm again on a splendid record of achievement, and hope for a continuation of its success. of their paychecks, to take their rightful places In the general scheme of civic progress. The store is under the capable management of II. C. Shoemaker, a newcomer to Salt Lake City, but a man who is rapidly taking his place in the community af- - saved in moving with the goods to stores as these stores have their own trucking system, which is highly efficient and a great improvement over the old method of getting a small shipment here and a small shipment there. v Mr. R. R. Gilbert, the manager of the Midvale store of the O. P. Skaggs system, is deserving of our highest compliments, and this small tribute is but a just recognition of the many services he has performed. His reputation for the successful conduct of his business affairs is no greater than his reputation for the hon-est practices which characterize his every transaction. We con-gratulate Mr. Gilbert on his splendid record, and trust that he shall continue for many years to serve the people of our com-munity. FOOD STORES OFFERJCONOMIES The O. P. Skaggs system rep-resents the idea of economy in distribution. These stores have saved fjod buyers thousands of dollars. At the same time brought additional benefit to Salt Lake: namely the provisions of greater markets and better profits for producers of food products. The O. P. Skaggs system is an institution with a large capital able to enter the market buying everything at first cost, and pay-ing cash. Many purchases being made directly from the local far-mer. From the central buying and assembling much money is HON. CLARENCE BAKER HAS A FINE RECORD From time to time in order to get the proper evidence on the performance of our public offi-cials it is well to check records which are public property, and open to inspection by any citizen. We find after such an examina- - tion and on the testimony of his thousands of friends, that no judge has a better record, nor a more outstanding reputation for fairness and understanding of the law than has Judge Clar-ence E. Baker district judge for Salt Lake, Tooele and Summit counties. The position which Judge Bak-er holds is of the greatest im-portance, and the dienitv of thp court is in excellent hands when he is on the bench. We can do no more than repeat that the people of this district are to be congratulated in having acquired the service of such a splendid jurist. His entire life has been spent in the midst of work and work-ers and his attitude towards mat-ters presented to him on the bench has shown him to be thoroughly conversant, not only with the law, but with life as lived and recognized by the peo-ple in the different vocations and professions. He is tolerant, experienced, capable and willing to see both sides and has a dis-position that assures fair and square treatment regardless of political chances to himself or those before him. es and community centers. About $1,200,000 is paid out annually for taxes, insurance and power services. The Utah coal industry repre-sents an investment of approxi-mately $40,000,000. The annual production value is in the neigh-borhood of from $12,500,000 to $14,000,000, according to the mar-ket price for the mined product. The Utah Coal Operators as-sociation deserves the whole-hearted support of every resi-dent of the state. This associa-tion has for years devoted its efforts to improving the coal in-dustry and bettering conditions of all those depending upon it for a livelihood. O COAL MINING IN UTAH IS LEADING INDUSTRY The great importance of Utah's coal industry to the state at large, business in general and the peo-ple is seen in the fact that nearly 18,000 Utahns are directly de-pendent upon it for a livelihood. Over the period from 1919 to 1936, inclusive, operators of a score of company properties paid to miners for labor alone approx- - imately six and one half million dollars annually. During the same 18 years over $3,000,000 was paid each year to Utah railroads for coal transportation labor. And $460,000 was paid annually in Salt Lake City alone for unload-ing, yard labor and trucking coal. Over this period Utah's coal industry through sales of coal in other states, has brought out-side money to the state in an average annual amount of Tax Bill Heavy Through the payment of a goodly portion of-tax- the coal companies and the coal hauling railroads have given to the state and its people fine, modern towns and railroad lines, main-tained payrolls, schools, church- - W. D. HAMMOND HASMANYFRIENDS Salt Lake City may well be proud of the citizens who have made the city and the surround-ing territory so favorably known. In mentioning some of these men we could not in common honesty omit the name of Mr. W. D. Ham-mond, chairman of the State Road Commission. Mr. W. D. Hammond, a leading official, cannot be praised too highly for his great achieve-ments. His main interests have always been devoted to the wel-fare and up of a greater Utah. The value of such a man to the community be over-estimate- d when taking into consideration the many things he has accomplished that have been such an asset to Salt Lake City and the whole state. Mr. Hammond Is wholly deser-ving of our sincere praise, and these few words of commenda-tion are but a just recognition of the many activities he has conducted for the general wel-fare of the community as a whole. The honest and successful con-duct of his business affairs is but a reflection of his character. We trust Mr. W. D. Hammond shall continue to serve Utah and our readers for many years. present. One of these men to whom we wish to direct attention is Mr. B. W. Deason of the firm of Black and Deason, Salt Lake City assayers. Mr. B. W. Deason is at all tim-es conscious of his civic res-ponsibilities and may be depend-ed upon to meet in very detail the many opportunities which piesent themselves to be of serv-ice to the city. Mr. Deason's re-cord of achievement is one of which he may well be proud. His value to the city and this dis-trict is an established fact, and we hasten to give him the credit which is his just due. B. W. DEASON IS HONORED Our issue today proposes to call the atention of our readers to various civic leaders who have contributed over a period of years to the upbuilding of our community to the position at prominence which it enjoys at GWYNNE PAGE HAS FJM RECORD In paying tribute to some of our more prominent civic lead-ers we should be remiss in our duty were we to fail to include the name of Gwynne Page of the Riverton Motor company. Mr. Gwynne Page is a man who has contributed much to the welfare of this district. His civic spirit is evidenced by the many services which he has per-formed and which he continues to perform in the interests of the people as a whole. No worth-while enterprise which promises to benefit the community for many miles around escapes the attention of Mr. Page. Mr. Page is a man of wide ac-quaintance, whose many friends admire and respect in him those virtues which inspire confidence and promote good feeling. His upright business methods are a credit to his high sense of honor. There is always a place in any community for men of his type. We congratulate Mr. Gwynne Page on a splendid record of service and trust he shall con-tinue to assist us for many years to come. NOTICE. M A. No. 062G47 ifeEALKAENDcS; & FFBRUARY 2, 1939. & is HEREBY GIVEN Tcombi!K,d MctalS Rcttuct10" 'innnv a corporation, through :T?niv ' authorized agent and 'Hd,v ill fact, H. Van Dam, ';f"L iPt office address is H Citv. Utah, has made Station a UnitC4 SateS !Mi t or the Ulysses Harrison, Lincoln, Washington, ?K Black Jack No. 6, C. M. f 37 and CM. ILNa 38 'A Mo"u" tain Sng1 District - Lake County, State of Utah, .survey No. 7153, and des-l- t . the field notes and plat f ie in this office, with mag-- U : variation at 17 deg. East, Mows: ninninfi at Cor. No. 1 of said ri&es lode, whence the corner n?n to Sees. 1, 2. 11 and 12, $Ts Ft 3 W.. S. L. M. bears H: dV 58 min. W. 271.4 ft.; e N. 83 deg. 20 min. W. ft to Cor. No. 2 of said ;'iXes lode: thence N. 41 deg. Sin E 1156.8 ft. to Cor. No, i J said Ulvsses lode: thence N. If 55 min. W. 246.5 ft. to --J 4 of said Ulysses lode; h3ce S. 83 deg. 20 min. E. 460.0 i to Cor No. 5 of said Ulyssro thence S. 8 deg. 40 min. W. ft. to Cor. No. 6-- 3 of said iisnps and Harrison lodes; then-;- i 83 deg. 20 min. E. 732.0 feet Cor No. 2 of said Harrison nl Stonewall lodes; thence S. 3 tie? 20 min. E. 723.3 ft. to ii No 2 of said Stonewall and "into'ln lodes; thence S. 47 deg. 0lin E. 558.8 ft. to Cor. No. 3 f iiid Lincoln lode; thence N. 1 jog 13 min. E. 97.0 ft. to Cor. y 2 of said Washington lode; hdee S. 47 deg. 41 min. E. 600.0 t So Cor. No. 3-- 4 of said Wash-i- n and Madison lodes; then-- , F 43 deg. 01 min. E. 900.5 ft. for. No. 5 of said Madison 4 thence S. 47 deg. 54 min. ? $55 7 ft. to intersect line 4-- 1 I iaid C M. R. No. 37 lode; ,jee N. 72 deg. 32 min. E. 70.3 tin Cor. No. of said C. M. t fco. 37 and C. M. R. No. 38 ds; thence N. 72 deg. 32 min. I fOO.O ft. to Cor. No. 2 of said J ! R. No. 38 lode; thence S. 7 jeg. 28 min. E. 1500.0 ft. to r3i No. 3 of said C. M. R. No. 8 fcde; thence S. 72 deg. 32 min. 1 tfOO.O ft. to Cor. No. 2-- 4 of 3i4 C. M. R. No. 37 and C M. R. Joi38 lodes: thence S. 72 deg. 2 fain. W. 600.0 ft. to Cor. No. of said C. M. R. No. 37 lode; hrtce N. 17 deg. 28 min. W. 551 ft. to Cor. No. 2 of said !laek Jack No. 6 lode; thence S. 2 fleg. 40 min. W. 602.0 ft. to sifsect line of said Madi-D- ni lode: thence S. 42 deg. 17 M W. 171.2 ft. to Cor. No. 2 of ii4 Madison lode; thence N. 47 ej 54 min. W. 101.7 ft. to inter- 's line 2-- 3 of said Black Jack 'o.!6 lode: thence S. 72 deg. 40 iii W. 489.5 ft. to Cor. No. 3 f laid Black Jack No. 6 Lode; leace N. 17 deg. 28 min. W. 266.1 L to intersect line 3-- 4 of said rajhington lode; thence ' S. 41 i 13 min. W. 613.8 ft. to Cor. 04 4 of said Washington lode; lefice N. 47 deg. 41 min. W. K)J ft. to Cor. No. 1 of said aghington lode; thence S. 41 5g 13 min, W. 97.2 ft. to Cor. o.4 of said Lincoln lode; thence . 47 deg. 00 min. W. 570.6 ft. to 04 No. of said Lincoln and iMlnrall l,.,lr.c- Virmr.a M M 3g 20 min. W. 723.3 ft. to Cor. fcf 1 of said Stonewall and afison lodes: thence N. 83 deg. tiin. W. 732.0 ft. to Cor. No. 2 jiid Harrison lode; thence N. g- 40 min. E. 778.2 ft. to Cor. 1 of said Ulysses lode, the aj of beginning, and located p S. E. and S. W. Vi Sec. $c S. E. 1 Sec. 2, the N. E. V $11, and the N. E. V4 and N. ?4 Sec. 12, T. 4 S., R. 3 W.. containing an area of 21 acres, exclusive of con- - with Lot No. 353 Excelsior t, Lot No. 466 Butterfield attr, Sur, No. 4305 Irish Lord i Sur. No. 4fi89 Murray Lode W'3) Three, Murray Lode No. ffwo) and Murray Lode No. 3! lodes, and Sur. No. 7139 on No. 2 and Jackson No. des. Adjoining and conflict-apaim- s as shown by plat of Jy are Lot No. 353 Excelsior H Lot No. 448 Little Ray Lot No. 449 Little Pearl Lot No. 466 Butterfield fr. Sur, N. 4305 Irish Lord I Sur. No. 4357 INo. Cowboy lode, 4358 Cowboy No. Two .foe, Sur, No. 4489 Sherman L, LNo-- 4689 Murray Lode T4' Three, Murray Lode No. W, Murray Lode No. One IMurray lodes, Sur. No. 5323 fman No. 2 lode, Sur. No. 3 nestv lode, and Sur. No. 1 Jackson No. 2 and Jackson y lodes. ect that this notice be pub-- f iJ2 1119 Bingham Bulletin f "Sham, Utah, for a period f'ne consecutive weeks. 1 C. W. SCHAD 1 , Acting Register 1 Jkt ! pub- - Mar- - 10 1939 figiUg Pub-- , May 5, 1939 T. J. NELSON IS CONSTRUCTIVE MAN The city of Salt Lake has as-sumed its place of importance in world affairs because of the ef-forts of the far-seein- g business and professional men who have developed the natural resources and extended the trade advant-ages of the locality. One of the men who has taken a very im-portant part in all progressive movements is Mr. T. J. Nelson of the Nelson-Anso- n Co. Inc. Mr. Nelson has devoted a great deal of his time and energy to the general welfare of this dis-trict, and it is fitting at this time that we attempt to express in a small way our appreciation for his unselfish contributions to the general welfare. Mr. Nelson is a man of wide acquaintance, whose many friends admire and respect him in those virtues which inspire confidence and promote good feeling. His upright business methods are a credit to his high sense of honor. We congratulate Mr. T. J. Nelson on a splendid record of service and wish for his continued suc-cess. LEADER IS LAUDED FORHISABIUTY Presenting a record of citizen-ship that is uniformly praise-worthy and a reputation for prac-tical accomplishment, Mr. E. E. Monson is entitled to more than ordinary commendation for the manner in which he fills the of-fice of Secretary of State. Mr. Monson has the essential characteristics of a civic leader. He is honest, of high moral prin-ciples, energetic and sound in his business judgment. The fairness in judging the merits of any pub-lic enterprise and of weighing its effects upon the rights of the majority are shown on the many occasions when he has contribut-ed to the public welfare by his support of projects which have benefitted the great mass of the people. As a private citizen Mr. E. E. Monson has always been a credit to his' district. He is one of those conscientious, far-sight- men who quietly perform their duties and who always place the rights of the majority before personal advantage. He is particularly qualified to occupy the office he holds both from the standpoint of practical knowledge of its duties, and from the standpoint of loyalty to the fundamental principles of democracy. ARMOUR AND CO. HELPS BUILD UTAH One of the firms which de-serves the whole-hearte- d support of every resident of Salt Lake City and of the surrounding ter-ritory is Armour & Co. This firm has for years carried its share of the burden in building our county. No effort has been spar-ed by this company to see that every single obligation of its civic duty has been discharged, and every civic project has had its support. Armour & Co. main-tains a large payroll in our coun-ty, and this payroll is of the greatest importance to the local merchants. Armour & Co. is the largest buyers of Utah lambs as well as other Utah products such as eggs, cheese, chickens and tur-keys which are sold by them throughout the United States. Of course, the success of this concern is due to the farseeing policies of its management, and this management is deserving of special commendation for those policies. Mr. F. W. Baumgartner the local manager has gained the respect and admiration of everyone by his methods of con-ducting this business. He thorou-ghly deserves the success which is his, and we heartily wish for a continuation of that success. O R. W. SINGER DESERYESMENTION Mr. R. W. Singer, superintend-ent 'of the Garfield plant of the American Smelting and Refining Co., performs a real service for the people of this district and his many contributions to civic betterment are too well known to require further repetition in these columns. His personal suc-cess has been turned to the ad-vantage of his fellow citizens, and he is always ready and will-ing to assist in any enterprise which promises to advance the welfare of the community. Mr. Singer is deserving of our highest compliments and this small tribute is but a just recog-nition of the many services which he has performed. His reputation for the successful conduct of his business affairs, is no greater than his reputation for the hon-est practices which characterize his every transaction. We congratulate Mr. R. W. Singer on his splendid record and trust that he shall continue for many years to serve the peo-ple of this district. O -- - ,1,, x- ., - -.- . ,. PACKER CORPORATION IS SALT LAKE INSTITUTION A firm which deserves its full measure of success, and which has been constant in its devotion to the needs of the people of this district is the Packer Corporation. This firm has carried on a heal-thy business in Salt Lake City for many years and over that period of time has made many thousands of friends for the city itself. We are unable to over-estimate the importance of such firms to our community, and our review of essential firms would not be complete without mention being made of this com-pany. Mr. G. W. Hamlyn, manager of the Packer Corporation, is a man of the highest calibre. He has considered his civic responsibili- - ties in a serious manner and is always ready to aid in the pro-motion of any project which pro-mises to benefit Salt Lake City and county as a whole. We con-gratulate Mr. Hamlyn on his conduct of a business which is an asset t3 this entire district and we wish for his continued success. O GEO. M. HALEY DESERVESTRIBUTE When any summary of the political record of Geo. M. Ha-ley, County Surveyor, is made, it shows a consistent and out-standing series of public services which have been rendered by him for many years. It further shows that Mr. Haley is highly qualified to rperesent the peo-ple in the office he holds. He is a man who is devoted to civic upbuilding and to preserv-ing to the voters and taxpayers the best government possible. He understands the value of econ-omies in public expenditures and he has proven on many occas-sio- ns that he knows how to save needless expense to the county. As a leader and distinguished citizen, Mr. Haley holds a high position in the esteem of the public generally. We desire to add our personal tribute and to make this public statement prais-ing him for his many contribu-tions to the welfare of Salt Lake county. (Paid Advertising) r "' T ' ' ie tvay its aged makes a ; remarkable difference ! Ilir-- l ion tuiouo good iiquors , 4 tMfltff ' ' 7 t JJ W 7 1 Th.OHToUn r,., PINT ' x M if CODE No. 152 C fJFi Quarts Iff nil m CodtNo.i5o lfa rP) ( Code No. v M ' "C laniMj, nttbrnj siiuuct ma, cw,, w. i. this whiskiy is j yim ou m rv9 THE SIGN OF QUALITY YOU CANBUYUS STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS AT MIDWAY SERVICE 292 MAIN ST. DEAN HAM, PROP. BINGHAM SERVICE STATION 14 Main St. CHARLES HAYNES MOONLIGHT SERVICE STATION Between Bingham and Coppertoh Vedalakes an'd Carrfpas, Prop. Iingham 17 A. C. SEBY IS WEIXKNOWN One of the pioneer business men of the city of Salt Lake who deserves the respect and admira-tion of every resident of this county is Mr. A. C. Selby, Vice President and Treasurer of the Union Assay Office Inc. The Union Assay Office Inc. is a Salt Lake institution, and Mr. Selby is no less so because of his inseparable connection with the firm in the mind of its customers. Mr. A. C. Selby has always been ready and willing to con-tribute his time and energy to the assistance of any plan which promises to benefit this commu-- nity as a whole, and the people of our district may regard with particular satisfaction the many services which Mr. Selby has performed for this community. We urge our readers to look to Mr. Selby as a man of whom we may well be proud. His devotion to this city has been constant and his achievements are well merited. W. H. WAR MAKES MANYFRIENDS 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 civic minded people and one who is deserving of special mention is Mr. W. H. War, the superin-tendent of the Western Union Telegraph company. Mr. War has not only in his business activities but also in his attention to civic duty assumed a position of the utmost prominence in community affairs. Mr. War has always been ready and willing to contribute his time and energy to the promo-tion of any project which pro-mises to benefit the community has often sacri-ficed as a whole. He his personal interests to be of assistance to the city. His ef-forts are deserving of commenda-tion and support. We congratulate Mr. W. H. War and his firm and wish him continued success. HONOR IS DUE JOHNHANSEN The true value of a citizen is not gauged by his personal suc-cess, but rather by the manner in which he shares that success by his contributions to the commu-nity in which he lives. A city grows and flourishes according to the number of public-spirite- d men and women who compose its population. Mr. John Hansen of the Salt Lake Costume Co., is one of those men who has willingly given his time to many projects for civic improvement. He has been a member of the State Board of Agriculture for 8 years, and president for the past five years. He has turned his personal suc-cess in the business field to the advantage of the people as a whole, and has accomplished much toward making Salt Lake City a better place in which to live. Mr. Hansen's magnetic per-sonality and dynamic driving force has raised him to a com-manding position among his nei-ghbors and friends. We compliment Mr. John Han-sen in this review edition and wish to offer him this small evid-ence of our esteem. |