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Show The Enterprise Review , April 21, 1976 Business Licenses Case Lots Sales, 1045 E. 2700 So; Retail groceries, case lots only. Olympic Health and Recreation Club, 1333 So. State; Health spa and general office. A and J Machine, 356 W. 8th So; machine shop. AGMO, 62 Exchange Place; distributor battery additive. Ihe Cats Meow, Inc., 168 So Main; retail sales, gifts, accessories. Foothill Diet Center, 1615 Foothill; weight counseling. Franks Heads Repair, 752 Pacific Ave., rebuilding cylinder heads and engine repair and parts. Sauel E. Green, 629 10th Ave; Janitorial srvice. Richard F. Haglund, 1932 E. 9th So; management consulting. Lawrence J. Henry, 261 N. Main, No. 302; mail order drop ship. IMC Div of Kas-Te- x Corp., 1363 Major St; wholesale drapery and upholstery fabrics Jimmie L. Jones, Architect, 1100 Ashton Ave., Architect. K and K Garage, 762 W. 1390 S; auto and motorcycle repair and parts. Kolob II Enterprises, 225 So. 2 E. No. 300; sale of fire alarms. Lawson Associates, 5 Research Rd; manufactures rep- resentative (electronic equipment). Douglas D. Nevenswander, DDS, 54 E. South Temple, Suite 707; practice of dentistry Purolator Courier Corp., 1725 W. 15 So; pick up and delivery service. Trout Glass Works, 119 E. Broadway; leaded glass (windows, lamp shades, etc) Utah Golden Spikers, Inc., 460 Kennecott Bldg, Pro soccer club. Utah Property Improvement Corp., 425 Newhouse Bldg; purchase sales, lease mgt of real estate. Utemp Inc., 514 So. 2nd W; manufacturing sheet metal producs. Econo-o-SaleInc., 975 S. W. Temple; wholesale auto parts. Goodyear Service Stores, 2165 So. .Highland Dr.,; retail, s, wholesale, and automoties supplies and service. Jewelers, 6 W. 2nd So; retail jewelry. Joy S. Ward, 1871 Hubbard Paul-Thom- as Ave.,; Interior design-fre- e lance advertising. Thizza A. Wolley, 908 Rd; art work-han- d Shire-cli- ff letter- ing and water coloring. ZCMI Travel Center, 15 So. Main; travel agency. Ihe Bramble Bush, 233 A. St; rooming house. Gloria Ruiz and Gilbert Martinez Silvestre, 1236 W. 4 So. Autocraft Mobile Distributing 702 Picture Dr; wholesale automotive parts distributing. Brush Works Galleries, 151 E. 2nd So; retail sale of prints and paintings. Business Financial Corp., 975 So West Temple,; financial services. Commonwealth Mortgage and Financial Corp., 502 American Savings Bldg., 61 So. Main; mortgage and loan. Page 7b Zions First National Names Digging Around Downtown Vice-Preside- nt THE EXCHANGE CLUB started in 1862, he said. RESTAURANT has reopened Although he has mainin its former location, 39 tained the same sales staff, Exchange Place, with a new Daynes has added a new piano owner and new chairman of teacher, Gregory St. Thomas, the board of directors. AccordSt. to his teaching staff. new to ing owner, Rich Carter. Thomas is world renown, Finn Gurholt of Finns Res- Daynes said. taurant in Salt Lake City is the Businesses along 2nd firms new chairman. Carter is South west of. Main have a executive chef of the Alta new printing facility, The Peruvian Lodge in Alta, Utah. Quick Print Shoppe. Located The restaurant has hired at 36 West 2nd South, the an entirely new staff of 18 store is a child of Progressive people and offers a totally new Printing, a Salt menu, including pastries Lake printing company. baked by Finn. Operated by Jim and DAYNES MUSIC CO. has Louise Lubke, the store feacompleted its tenth move tures free reduction service since 1862, from State Street and a cmputer-forfeeder to 156 South Main. The move which can make copies of has put the store into a computer printouts. Quick building it now owns, and has Print employs one full time added 5,000 square feet to its and three part-tim- e employees retail space. Gerald R. (Skip) Louise Lubke acknowDaynes, Jr. said he has proledged an important factor in cured a fifteen year loan on the firms decision to move to the building. its new location, close to PIP said move has the Daynes offices, was the fact that also precipitated a further Postal Instant Press will soon specialization for the firm. be relocating, along with the We eliminated guitars from other tenant of the Capitol our store, and now we are Theatre. PIP and O.C. Tanner will move as the theatre is strictly keyboard oriented, he said. The store sells pianos, restored and converted to a dance organs, and sheet music for county-supporte- d Now theatre. those instruments. were the same as when we 30-year-o- ld James Fenton has been named a vice president of Zions First National Bank according to bank president, Roy W. Simmons. Mr. Fenton is a manager of financial services af the bank and is a former Salt Lake City securities representative for a New York Stockchange member firm in the city. He is also a former vice president and secretary and partner in the Edward L. Burton and Co. V' brokerage. A University of Utah accounting graduate, Mr. Fenton serves as fiscal advisor to city, county and school districts throughout the state as part of his bank m UTA Extends Service As Utah Transit Authority more than doubles its fleet this spring, buses will transport more people into downtown metropolitan areas faster and from longer distances. The first phase of our new program will be to improve present service, said John Rankin, general manager of the Authority. The improvement will mainly mean reducing time between buses during rush hours, from 20 minutes to ten minutes. Rankin estimated this change would affect the majority of Salt Lake County bus routes. As the Authority receives more buses, it will add three new routes to the west side of the county (Hunter, Granger, Kearns and Magna), bringing residents into downtown Salt Lake City and shopping centers. In addition, a route will be added bringing Kennecott workers from residential districts to the various Kennecott plants, and a route will be added bringing residents from shopping centers. Rankin said no further thought has been given the possibility of renewing shuttle bus service to downtown Salt Lake City. We needed those buses in Davis County, thats why the service was stopped, Rankin said, adding the shuttle service will be studied by the Authority and the Wasatch Front Regional Council. We need to know who would ride such bus, and why they would ride it, he said. Downtown Salt Lake doesn't seem to be a walkers city, he commented. In San Diego, San Francisco, Portland, the streets are crowded with people. But not Salt Lake, I think that might have something to do with whether people would ride a shuttle bus, WHO CARES? ...About Salt Lake growth, development, tourism, education, pollution, government, industry, public safety, airport efficiency, highway and transit development, career education for youth, military' and community relations, private enterprise, business expertise, professional sports, winter sports, wholesale and retail trade? THE SALT LAKE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DOES!!! volunteer committees of men nd women are led by the communitys top leaders and supported by a professional staff in providing information, action groups, area promotion and community Shouldnt you be a part of this vS d organization? Twenty-eig- ht rcla-lion- s. action-oriente- Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce 19 East 2nd So. 1 364-363- he said. JOIN US FOR ALL THE FUN AND EXCITEMENT FOR WHICH NEVADA IS FAMOUS! Coppertown to downtown Salt Lake City. Extensive bus service will be added bringing riders to the University of Utah. Rankin said the current four routes servicing the area will be increased to 12 routes with 20 buses. Also, a bus will bring people from Salt Lake to Weber State College and back and from Ogden to the University of Utah. Residents of Kaysville, Bountiful, Clearfield and Sunset will receive bus service from their residential areas to their respective metropolitan State Lins 1926 1976 i Intel asd Basino Celebrating Our 50th Anniversary Year WENDOVER, NEVADA |