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Show SEPTEMBER 2, 1983 1 dPAT, - , THE BULLETIN, BINQHABI. UTAH Mr,-- ' p p, gresslve disposition. These attrlb-ute- s are well known to almost all of the voters of this district. They are valuable assets to any holder of public office and are guarantees that she will be an able and honest servant of the people. OUTSTANDING RECORD IN CIVIC ACTIVITIES Although Mrs. Cornelia S. Lund has never before offered her name as a candidate for public office, except to serve in the legislature, her leadership in civic enterprises and her ener-getic support of every worthwhile program for advancement of the public good make her a figure tnat is wen ana iavumuij nuv- ,- in this district. Her recent an-nouncement that the will seek the office of County Recorder is findiag a ready response amongst a large majority of the voters. Mrs. Lund, widow of Prof. Anthony C. Lund, director of the tabernacle choir, has successfully conducted her civic activities for many years. She has taken the time on many occasions to lend her aid to the upbuilding of her city and her county and to make valuable suggestions as to the proper methods to secure increas-ed benefits for the people. All of these things she has done without asking ior praisu oi muneration. In doing them she has, however, gained the sincere regard and high esteem of those who know her. We are privileged to direct the attention of our readers to this fine citizen, and to urge a serious consideration of her record as a private individual and her qualifications for the office she seeks. We do not need to repeat here that Mrs. Lund of highest moral i8 a woman character, of sound Judgment, of quick understanding and of ag- - LEADER IS LAUDED FOR ABILITY Presenting a record of citizen-ship that Is uniformly praise-worthy and a reputation for prac-tical accomplishment, Mr. Frank B. Peterson is entitled to more than ordinary consideration in his candidacy for the office of County Surveyor. Mr. Peterson has the essential characteristics of a civic leader He ls honest, of high moral prin- - clples, energetic and aound In his business Judgment. His fair-ness in judging the merits of any public enterprise and of weighing its effect upon the rights of the majority are shown on the many occasions when he' has contributed to the public i welfare by his support of pro-jects which have benefitted the great mass of the people. As a private citizen Mr. Peter-son has always been a credit to his district. He la one of those conscientious, far-sight- men who quietly perform thelf duties and who always place the rights of the majority before personal advantage. He Is particularly qualified to occupy the office he seeks, both from the stand-point of practical knowledge of Its duties, and from the stand-point of loyalty to the funda-mental principles of democracy. be a fact: that his record Is one Of unequalled achievement iu the upbuilding of public welfare. He did not say that ho is, more than any other public servant In similar office, responsible for the excellent administration this district has enjoyed In recent years. Since he does not make these statements himself, we are glad to say them in his behalf and to declare that, his election to the office he seeks will bo of lasting benefit to the people of Salt Lako county. v TRIBUTE IS PAID TO CIVIC LEADER iHere is a brief tribute to a man who has served his con-stituents intelligently, honestly and effectively. We are glad to give him the praise he. so well deserves. The man is James B. Mullins. He Is a candidate for the office of county commission-er, 4 year term. Mr. Mullins is one of those hard working, energetic citizens, whose quick thinking, prompt acting and keen Insight into public problems makes him the leader in any group. He has an amazing knowledge of civic af-fairs a knowledge which on many occasions has brought to the taxpayers of this district some very real benefits. It is our good fortune that he has always used that knowledge for the best interests of all of us, and for that fidelity and loyalty of purpose he merits our highest esteem and our continued sup-port. In offering himself as a can-didate for county commissioner Mr. Mullins states he has but one desire, and that is o serve all the people to the best of his ability. Mr. M'ullins did not say what we ourselves know to fl Mr. and Mis. p, D. Schick and child i en, Maxlne and Delmar spent last week at Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bruno and family of West Jordan, and MY. ami Mrs. Henry Stuart of Tooele were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. llowlby Tuesday. Mrs. Helen Christ enstm and j sons, Jack and Johnnie, of Oak-land, California, visited at the j home of Mr. and Mrs. James Denver Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Sarah Pots of Portland, Oregon, and Mis Alice Hollstrom of Oakley were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. l,eorgt Nix last week. o I Copperton Uy Mary Brown Mr. David Curry and children Jerry, John and Sally Lew re-turned home Wednesday evening from Vernal where they have been vacationing. Mrs. Howard Fisher, formerly of Copperfleld now of California, Is visiting at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Jndd Shilling and Mr. ami Mrs. George Earl and families visited In Copper-to- n on Copper Field Iay. Miss Mary Hess was hostess to a group of girls on Thursday evening at her home. Three ta-bles of cards were arranged and refreshments served to the fol-lowing: Jane McKeller, Marlon Pe-tt-, Hetty Harnett, Betty Byrne, Ruth Fennell, Jena Vee Larsen, Patricia Shilling, M'arzetta Col-ya- r, Ruth Hornlckle, Gwen Park-er and Mary Brown. The hostess was assisted by Miss Gwen Park-er. MIhs Royce Harnett, 'who is employed In Salt Lake, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnett, Tuesday. Miss Betty KInsey, of Copper-fiel- d was the guest of Miss Fran-ces Fennell on Copper Field Day. Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Doman had as their guests Sunday ev-ening Mr. and Mrs. Nyland, of Huntington Park, California, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Larsen and Mrs. Andrew Larsen, of Midvale, Mr. ' and Mrs. Glen Bergner, M'r. and Mrs. Otto Hanson, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Losser, all of Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson, of Copperfleld. Cards and refreshments compris-ed the evening's entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. William Har-woo- d and Mr. Harry Holes, of Lansing, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herryman, Mrs. E. M. Hechler, and Mr. and Mrs. Ro-bert Hechler, all of Salt Lake, and Miss A. Rose, of Washing-ton, " D. C, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Denver Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harwood and Mr. Holes, who have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Denver the past two weeks, left for their homes in Lansing, Michigan, Friday. Frank Mead, Jack Veil and Lester Sumnlcht motored to the Salt flats Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson and family apent Saturday and Sunday at American Fork can-yon. t JrflRACTER IS f CANDIDATE muItTtude of promises, ci ,), 4 '.ions, mixed Issues of every 1 Z-- t campaign the average Has lit'111 chance to know !her he ls being fled r M Ce must rely chiefly upon i Went of sound character particular candidate for '' he votes. It is on this i 'that e de3lre to brIn ii it attention of voters thes i. 0f Gordon Weggeland, can-- I for the office of Statei ' jjr W'eggeland has a fine re-- ,on for dependability and I .. tlgh moral courage. More t ij, that, he has achieved out-- rajmK success as a business ' the val- - inlstrator who knows of money, who has proved ability to economize, partl-Url- y when he is responsible jthe expenditure of taxpayer's ars. Added to this business clty, Is his out- - on future welfare of the le. He Is a man who knows f to make orderly plans for yess and to translate those lM Into actuality. . These are the fundamental uraeterlstica for which' each ,;er must look fn choosing the .blic officials he will "support. I. Weggeland fully measures p to these essential require-fflt- i He also measures up to u highest standards of per-jj- ! traits. He ls pleasing in i personality, democratic, sym-athet- lc to human needs, a ni of those who need help, id full of enthusiasm for his around Salt Lake, the State, as well as the surrounding states. The policy of both the Works and the Store Is strict adherence to good business principles and places more value on the friend-ship of Its patrons than on the money they spend with them. The result ls a feeling of con-fidence, mutually enjoyed by both company and patrons. The factory Is commodious and gives employment to about two hundred people. The store is conveniently located on upper Main and enjoys a liberal patron-age. We can conscientiously re-commend both Institutions to the purchasing public and we feel they merit your hearty, loyal support. BUYERS PREFER SALT LAKE MADE PRODUCTS Salt Lake has assumed Us present position of prominence In the affairs of the country be-cause of the splendid commer-cial enterprises which make their headquarters there. The Salt Lake Knitting Works, situated at 244 West Second North and their subsidiary Re-tail Knitting Store, 42 Main Street are two of those substan-tial Institutions which have add-ed very materially to the State's industrial importance. Their products have gained a wide reputation for the highest standards of perfection and both the wholesale and retail institu-tions are fully worthy of com-mendable mention and public pa-tronage. These institutions have been in business over 37 years and during that time have made many thousands of loyal friends and substantial patrons in and BRILLIANT RECORD WINS APPROVAL Ability to distinguish quickly and surely between those things which are for the public good and those which are contrary to the welfare of Salt Lake coun-ty people is the chief reason for the popularity which Mrs. Annie Pike Greenwood, candidate for State Senate, enjoys. Her record is repetition of steadfast adher-ence to the principles of de-mocracy and of successes in bringing now advantages to all the people. Her honesty of pur-pose, energetic support of every worthwhile proposal, and her un-disputed leadership are qualifi-cations which cannot bo Ignored, even by those who have crossed swords with her in political con-tests. The voters of Salt Lake coun-ty are fortunate to have this dependable, highly competent fi-gure In public life as a represen-tative of their interests. FTfrr election will mean the assurance of the highest type of service for all people. We give her this tribute whole-heartedl- y and sin-cerely because she has earned our esteem. Mrs. Annie Pike Greenwood possesses many personal charac-teristics which make her out-standing in private life as well as In public affairs, she ls un-assuming, yet full of enthusiasm for progressive and constructive enterprise. She likes people and she likes to help them to achieve a better standard of living. She demonstrates almost dally her loyalty to the best Interests of good government, and no sacrif-ices are too gieat for her to make to benefit the people. She fully merits the support she ls winning in this election cam-paign. O x Tho preceding stories on this page1 are paid advertisements. . o stands high In the legal world and represents all that the courts stand for trust, fairness, Integ-rity, ability, executive ability, hu-maneness, Impartiality. He very ably carries out the traditions of the Judicial bench. It ls because we have men of the ability of Judige Folland on our court benches that the peo-ple know they are going to be treated not only with respect, but that their rights are going to be safeguarded. And that Is very Important. Most laymen when In court, for some reason or other, have a feeling of fear. But they need have none In the court of Judge Folland. They can rest assured that no ono will be pormltted to take ad-vantage of them. Judge Folland has always fol-lowed, advocated and put Into practice the rule that all men and women have certain specific rights when they come before him in person or when they have occasion to brtnig their affairs before him to be adjudlclated. The constituency of Judge Pol-lan- d can be congratulated that they have him on the bench and we should take care that we keep men like Judge Folland on our state supreme court bonch. HON. WM. H. FOLLAND STATE SUPREME COURT Respect for our courts and the Judges we have elected to admin-ister their various duties, ls one of the most praiseworthy and reassuring pillars of our form of government. Judge Wm. H. Fol-land of the State Supreme court LOCAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson spent last week In Rock Springs, Wyo., visiting their son and Mr. and Mrs. Mavor Robertson. Mavor ls head sales-man for tho Metallic Hardware Co. In the Rock Springs district. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ireland and daughter Colloen of Mldvale visited several days this week with Mrs. D. E. Ireland. Mrs. L. W. Nlelson of Sandy was a house guest this week of Mrs. Fugene Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kemp have returned to Bingham to make their home In the Miller apartments. Since leaving Bing-ham several years ago Mr. and Mrs. Kemp have been residents of Salt Lake City and Midvale. Miss Helen Loveless of Cop-pe- rt on left Wednesday for a two week visit in California. TRIBUTE PAID TO OUTSTANDING LEADER In the conscientious practice of good citizenship there are few men who will present a better record than that of Mr. D. A. Skeen, candidate for State Sen-ate. Ills unnumbered contribu-tions to the upbuilding of this city, and of Utah for that mat-ter, place him In the forefront among outstanding public fig-ures. Mr. Skeen has, by his clear thinking and his independence and high moral principles, brought honor and prestige to the city he represents. He has found time to inquire into and understand the needs of the people, and whether they be of high or low station, he will see to It that their county government represents them. It ls to such civic leaders as Mr. Skeen that the people of Salt Lake county may safely entrust their county affairs, know-ing that in such a man that trust will ever be regarded as sacred. We gladly take this oc-casion to bespeak the praise of Mr. Skeen and to congratulate the county upon having so able and practical a leader. OPTIMISM SHOWN BY LEADER IS PRAISED Because this Is a period of unprecedented economic uncer-tainty, the business leaders in any city who continue to operate their particular enterprises suc-cessfully are entitled to more than ordinary acclaim. We are, therefore, glad to pay this trib-ute to Mr. Thomas J. Holland, vice president of the Glenn Bros. Music company, for he ls an outstanding figure In the busi-ness life of Salt Lake. His per-sistent optimism and steadfast belief in the ultimate prosperity of the people of this city are characteristics which are deserv-ing of our highest praise. Mr. Holland Is enough to believe that any busi-ness leader' must first of all be thoroughly honest with his cus-tomers, his employees and him-self. He add to that fundamen-tal principle a rare talent for inspiring the loyal cooperation df his associates in the progressive policies he has originated. As a consequence, the Glenn Bros. Music company has steadily in-creased Its popularity with the public and today occupies an enviable position In the com-mercial world. The talents for organization which MY. Holland displays in directing his own company have frequently been extended to the upbuilding of the city of Salt Lake, and on many occasions this distinguished business lead-er has been Instrumental In bringing Important benefits to the people at large. He has always shown a willingness to do his part In civic advancement, and has contributed repeatedly with his time and 'energy to the wel-fare of his city. We believe that this unusual business leader is entitled to our sincere praise both because he has achieved success In his private affairs and be-cause he has been a generous contributor to the public good. v HAS FINE RECORD IN PUBLIC SERVICE Patrlotio adherence to the fundamental principles of govern-ment by all the people has earn-ed for Mr. Warwick C. Lamoreaux the admiration of all thinking citizens who desire that holders of public office have that deep consciousness of the obligations Of public trust. It is because of this universal feeling of confid-ence in Mr. Lamoreaux that his candidacy for the office of IT. S. Congressman is already attract-ing overwhelming support. The claim which this man pre-sents for support of his candi-dacy is not, however, limited to patriotic reasons alone, for he is qualified In practical ways for the position he seeks. He is a man "of seasoned Judgment. He is trained in the duties of office. His principles and his integrity are beyond question. Mr. Lamoreaux has taken ac-tive part in many movements to bring added prosperity fo this section of the state. He has had the vision to enlist the support of state and national leaders in local improvements which have gained material advantages for the people here. Of these freely given services he says little, be-ing one of those quiet, hard working individuals who is quite willing to let his deeds speak for themselves. In the coming election, however, we believe that the voters will not forget the many achievements for public good which Mr. Lamoreaux has to his credit. SUMMONS IV THIi JUSTICE'S COURT OP THE TENTH PRECINCT. COUNTY OF HALT LAKE, STATE OE UTAH. C. A. MXRLEY, doing business a"B the CANYON MOTOR COM-PANY, Plaintiff, - vs. -- WARD MORRIS, Defendant, THE STATE OP UTAH TO SAID DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned to appear within ten (10) days after the service of this summons upon you, If served within the county in which this action Is brought; otherwise within twenty (20) days after such service, and de-fend the above entitled action; and In case of your failure to do so, the plaintiff In the action will apply to the court for the relief demanded In the com-plaint, which has been filed with the .clerk of the said court, and will take Judgment against you for the sum of one hundred sixty-e-ight dollars, fifty-seve- n cents with Interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum since the 17th day of December, 1932, and $50.00 attorney's fee, and in-terest at the rate of 1 per cent from June 20, 1933 until paid. ALFRED HENKEL JUSTICE OF PEACE of the 10th Precinct. Dated this 27th day of Au'gust, 1938. Date of first pub. Sept. 2, 1938 Date of last pub. Sept. 23, 1938 O MLLIANT LEADER IN BUSINESS WINS PRAISE Performing an outstanding ser-,t- e to the people of Salt Lake irchle McFarland and son has ftved an enviable reputation )r the quality of Its products a well as for the progressive oUcies of business operation purs-ed by its executives. We be. iew that most or the credit X this splendid business in-anition ls due to the brilliant :anagement of Mr. A. Rae McF-arland, the president. Mr. A. Rae M'cFarland ls a man Ideas. He Is as practical as ii aggressive In putting those ieu to beneficial use in furth-rtn- g the services his company iiders to the people of Salt 'At County. His sound busi-i- t Judgment and unwavering aesty are characteristics which ke 11m In the front rank of Mess leaders of this city. And Mr. McFarland Is unassum. nd modest in his personal nutlets with people, always ready to listen to their ideas and their lslie. k every movement aimed at mmotiag the public good, Mr. I Rae McFarland is an lnterest- - nd enthusiastic participant o willingly give3 his bast toight and energy to accom-taMn- g lta successful conclusion. re glad to pay tribute to to tJ'Pe of business leader, tt ls such men who are mak- - Salt Lake a city to which rPective investors and resi- -' turn with increasing fa. In Mr. McFarland the com-"t- f has a remarkable executive the City of Salt Lake has a "y fine citizen. - KEEN COMPETITION BRINGS LEADERSHIP O We are livinjg In an age of keener competition than the world has ever known before. New merchandising methods spring up over night, making hitherto accepted practices obso-lete. The business executive who can anticipate these trends; who can consistently lead; who Is not afraid to try still newer ideas, is so unusual that he merits any praise we can give. We be-lieve we have found such a lead-er in Mr. W. B. Richards, presi-dent and manager of the Granite Furniture company. j Mr. W. B. Richards is a mas-ter of practical economics. He adapts himself and his business procedure in accordance with the trend of the times. He has de-monstrated in the past years that he can meet the more and more exacting demands of cus-tomers, and that a successful business can outwit the handi-caps of the most severe depres-sions. Mr. Richards has found time, in spite of the increasing burd-ens of conducting his private af-fairs, to aid in the building of his community. He has done all that one man can do, and more, in furthering the welfare of his city. It is for these reasons that we wish our readers to know Mr. Richards. s. SOUND JUDGEMENT OF CANDIDATE PRAISED When any summary of the po-litical record of Mrs. Frank Page Stewart, who Is a candidate for as state senator, is made, it shows a consistent and outstanding series of public ser-vices which have been rendered by her In the many years she has lived here. It shows furth-er, that Mrs. Stewart ls highly qualified to represent the peo-ple In the office she seeks. She is a woman who is devot-ed to civic upbuildinlg and to preserving to the voters andtax-payer- s the best government pos-sible. She understands the value of economies in public expendi-tures and she has proven on many occasions .that she knows how to save needless expense to the government. As a leader and distinguished citizen, Mrs. Stew-art holds a high position in the esteem of the public generally. We desire to add our personal tribute and to make this public statement praising her for her many important contributions to the welfare of Salt Lake county. It is not only as a practical executive whose sound Judgment and planning have brought such fine thlnlgs to Mrs. Stewart but it is because of her inspiring optimism and loyal friendship that Mrs. Stewart is so popular as a candidate. s JAH WOOLEN MILLS ELPS BUILD UTAH toe of the firms which de-e- a the whole.haarted support resident of Bingham of the surrounding territory foe Utah Woolen Mills. This has for years carried its lre of the burden In building r county. No effort has been fe(l by this company to see lt every single obligation of efrlc duty has been discharg-n- d every civic project has 'ts support. The Utah Woolen '8 maintains a large payroll 0ur county, and this payroll " the greatest importance to ocal merchants. course, the success of this cern is due to the farseeing 'cles of its management, and management is deserving of commendation for those ties- - Mr. John W. Bowd, the i President of the Utah Wool-Ml- s has gained the Tespect admiration of everyone by methods of conducting this 'ness. ne thoroughly deserves success which is his, and we wish for a continuation at success. W I NES fe GALLONS QUARTS FIFTHS ON SALE AT UTAH STATE UQUOI STORES AND PACKAGE ACENCITS Roma sweet (fortified) wines contain 20 alcohol by volume |