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Show t , J Progressive Business Men and Civk-Minded Citizens of Salt Lake City ) Jusiness. aH art wgJJ nDd ethec PSt& of S ,Kn?y? as he 8aw conditions. These men are all leaders J iffiWip tSTSS who helped to make this department to civic matters. His willingness to become a cog in the wheels of community progress, when ever united effort is needed to put over some movement or project pro-ject advanced for the good of his city, has always been taken for granted. Mr, Williams' quiet assumption of responsibility, not only in connection con-nection with his own business but in regard to other matters as well, has very often lent a feeling feel-ing of confidenece to others interested in-terested in the same movements. In complimenting It. M. Williams Wil-liams upon his leading position in the intermountain empire we do not more than express the admiration and respect of his many friends and associates. In addition to his close attention atten-tion to his business affairs, Mr. Stevens was never a man to dodge his civic responsibilities and his help in those matters has ulways been cheerfully given. He fully appreciates the value of good will and has more than his share of that intangible commodity com-modity because of the manner in which he meets both business and civic obligations. He is a credit cre-dit to the community and is thoroughly thor-oughly established in the forefront fore-front of the business and civic life of the intermountain area. Charles Stevens has many friends in and around the city and it is a pleasure to bring him before our readers in this review re-view of progressive Salt Lake City business men. fair play. A community U fortunate fortun-ate to number among its citizens a man of this type. We congratulate Mr. Stenzel on his splendid record of service and trust he shall continue to assist us for many years to come. three-fold part in the onward progress of their city. Two well-known well-known business men of Salt Lake City who belong in this category are Joe Ehlers and M. D. Alver-son, Alver-son, the owners and operators of the State Electric Co. and Mr. Ehlers is also the executive head of the heating, air conditioning, and boiler making firm bearing his name, and he has just recently recent-ly opened up the Ehlers Cafe, located at 57 E. 2 S. in Salt Lake ; City. , Their leadership in their lines of business is recognized through out the intermountain area. Mr. Ehlers and Mr. Alverson are men who are equally liked and respected re-spected by their intimate friends, their associates and their employees. em-ployees. They are loyal to the community, thankful for their success in business and have i shown their appreciation by their ! contributions to various civic movements of benefit to the city. We congratulate Joe Ehlers and M. D. Alverson for being good citizens, progressive businessmen and boosters of their home town. o V delosburton . , Jalue of a citizen is he tn value n gaUfebByut rather by the al sacee- th y share that Jra bv Sir contributions to A 'ccssinity in which 1 uey th Tcity grows and flourishes La to the number of pub-f pub-f fnSued citizens who com- hhS1 thrner P Orator of the Unique 4 ninf& Tailoring Co, is. one C an g In who has given 01 f toward the development of; i ! l ake City and its environs. E K , tiirncd his personal suc-X suc-X he "businessield to the F of the people as a and has accomplished J towards making his city a " er Place in which to live. 1 tr Burton's thorough knowl- nf the many technical phas-e; phas-e; of the cleaning and tailoring t ness has raised him to a po-'Jof po-'Jof leadership, in his field r activities and gained for him nition as one of. the city's n progressive business men. compliment Delos Burton in -'- Salt Lake City, review and r'h to ffer him thi3 sma11 Vi" I ;iCe of public esteem. . LESS TAYLOR We desire in this Salt Lake City review to call the attention of our readers t6 the well earned position which Mr. Less Taylor has reached in the business life of this section of the intemnoun-tain intemnoun-tain states area. During the long Eeriod of time he has been the lodge, Plymouth, and Dodge Job-Rated Trucks dealer, and the executive head of the Less Taylor i Motor Co. Inc., located at 2309 S. State, he has made a host of friends and customers for his company. Less Taylor has worked hard to deserve the confidence which the people of the intermountain area have in him and he continues continu-es 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 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. Less Taylor deserves our hearties congratulations on the splendid record he has established establish-ed and we sincerely hope for his continued success. o PAUL R. SUMMERS There are a number of business and professional men of Salt Lake City who have gained recognition rec-ognition for their progressiveness and a well known insurance man who belongs in this category is Mr. Paul 11. Summers, operator of the Summers Insurance Agency, Agen-cy, and he wishes to extend his congratulations to the people of Bingham for ending the strike. Mr. Summers is well established establish-ed in the forefront of the business busi-ness 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 man-ner in which he has conducted his business affairs is but just one of the reasons for his outstanding out-standing success. And aside from his business activities he has accepted ac-cepted 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 Paul Summers for his success in business and public affairs and trust he will continue for many years to enjoy that success which he has so justly just-ly earned. F. A. SHIELDS We wish in this edition to pay tribute to Mr. F. A. Shields, branch manager of the Stanley Tp ct? lnb located at un 1j. a fc, for his many services ser-vices to Salt Lake City and his splendid record of achievement in the business life of the city Mr. Shields 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 I more progressive citizens business busi-ness men of this type. He is also always willing to lend his support to the promotion promo-tion of any project which promises prom-ises to benefit the intermountain area. He may be depended upon and his service to the people are too many in number to be described des-cribed here. It is sufficient to say that we consider F. A. Shields an asset to the community and a progressive business man of whom his city may be proud. ! o I GEORGE TAHTARAS 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 we would be censored if we failed to include Mr. George Geo-rge Tahtaras, owner and operator opera-tor of the Utah Cafe. Mr. Tahtaras is that solid type of citizen whose fairness and friendliness and sincere desire to serve only the finest of food, properly prepared and served in a manner that leaves nothing to be asked for are accountable for a large measure of his success. He is also a man who can be called upon and who will cheerfully cheer-fully do his part to further the development of those community communi-ty activities to which he is best fitted to lend assistance. Georpe Tahtaras has, by the conduct of his business and his attention 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. X. GEORGE FEDOR It is becausp of the unfailing optimism and faith which he so consistently displays toward the future of Salt Lake City and the intermountain west that we are prompted to call the particular attention of our readers to the fine service which George Fedor of the Star Transportation Co., performs in the successful conduct con-duct of his business. Mr. Fedor is an aggressive and resourceful personality whose progressive policies have earned for him a widespread reputation : as a business man of more than average ability; and his apparent willingness to devote some of that ability to the promotion of civic activities further enhances his value to the city. The safety and efficiency of the operations of the Star Transportation Trans-portation Co., 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 are glad to give Geeorge Fedor 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. . , O 1 WILLARD E. DURRANT It is appropriate that we include in-clude in this review of progressive progres-sive Salt Lake City businessmen Mr. Willard E. Durrant, owner and operator of Sarah's Pie Shop. He not only has the reputation of being progressive but also the added one of being a willing supporter sup-porter of many community affairs. af-fairs. Aside from his business activities activi-ties Mr. Durrant has always shown an interest in the civic betterment and progress of his city and has backed up his interest inter-est by his contributions to many projects which have benefitted the city and the intermountain area. He is a good and loyal citizen citi-zen and the full measure of his loyalty is most apparent because of his willingness to aid community commu-nity activities. His help along these lines has made of Willard E. Durrant. a fine example of the type of man we all appreciate. We congratulate congratu-late and extend to him, on behalf be-half of all citizens interested in better business and civic progress, pro-gress, sincere appreciation for his contributions to the general welfare of Salt Lake City and the intermountain area. o C. ROSS SUNDBERG Mr. C. Ross Sundberg, district manager of the United States Gypsum Co., 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 through-out the intermountain empire. 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. Sundberg is the type of man who makes friends and 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. Ross Sundberg has never been known to inject himself into a situation for the mere purpose of gaining publicity. However, he proceeds in a calm, unostentatious unosten-tatious manner, and accomplishes accomplish-es his objectives with a quiet dignity. In our opinion Mr. Sundberg Sund-berg 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. O w BOB, JOHN and TED STOOKEY ;alt Lake City owes much to ' se progressive citizens who ;e taken an active part in the ,th and progress of the city d who have helped to make it business center for. this part the intermountain west, in ntioning some of these men I is only fair to include Bob, 'n and Ted Stookey, owners J operators of the auto wheel i brake service firm of Bob okey & Co., whose outstand-r outstand-r knowledge of the wheel and ake service business, backed m i by their many years of ex-i ex-i rience, has brought them to the , efront in their particular field. They deserve a great deal of , -dit for their success in both iincss and civic activities, icir main interests have always j on devoted to the welfare and ' ;Iding up of a - greater Salt . ke City and they have confuted con-futed more than their share jr.ards that end. The Stookey brothers are folly deserving of our sincere Sfaise and these few words of .fmmendation are but a just re-finition re-finition for the many activities y have conducted on behalf a the general welfare of the immunity. We trust Bob, John, aid Ted Stookey shall continue J serve Salt Lake City and the iermountain area for many Wars. LOUIS E. MIDGLEY 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 real-ization of this and in recognition of the splendid personality which gives impetus to the personal success suc-cess in his case, many residents and business people of Salt Lake City and our own community, regard Mr. Louis E. Midgley of the Utah Casualty Adjusters, as a true asset to his city and the intermountain area. Mr. Midgley is keeping his firm in the forefront at all times, both in business and civic activities activi-ties and has maintained a position posi-tion of leadership in his field of i endeavor. His ability to equitably i adjust all types of insurance claims has raised him to a position posi-tion of leadership in his line and gained for him the respect and good will of both companies and claimants. What Louis Midgley has accomplished accom-plished in the past in the way of both business and civic activities is the best indication of what he is capable of doing in the future and he has our admiration and best wishes for coptinued success. suc-cess. O II. L. BUSHMAN In singling out some of the more progressive business and professional men of Salt Lake City we would be censored should we fail to include Mr. Bliss L. Bushman, division manager man-ager of Standard Brands Inc. He is a man who has never spared himself in his participation in both the business and civic activities ac-tivities of his city. Mr. Bushman has always been conscious of his civic responsibilities responsi-bilities and ready and willing to meet in every detail those opportunities oppor-tunities which come to his attention atten-tion to further civic -enterprise. He may well be proud of his achievements along these lines. Bliss Bushman also deserves a great deal of credit for the hon-lest hon-lest and successful manner in IVIE C. SEARLE 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 Mrs. Ivie C. Searle, mgr. of Stevens Ladies Apparel Shop. Her business ability plus a thorough knowledge and long experience in the ladies wearing apparel business, have been major ma-jor factors in maintaining the Stevens Ladies Apparel Shop in! a prominent position in the business bus-iness life of the city. She has not only in her business activities but also in her attention to civic duty assumed an active part in community affairs. Mrs. Searle has always been ready and willing to contribute her time and energy to the intermountain inter-mountain area as a whole. She has often sacrificed her personal interests to be of assistance to the city. Her efforts are deserving of commendation and support. We congratulate Ivie Searle, on her past successes and predict that the 'future will bring her still greater success. RAY and ESTHER BALL To be consistent and persistent boosters of the home community often takes courage and plenty of optimism. It is because of then-unfailing then-unfailing faith in the future of Salt Lake City and the intermountain inter-mountain empire, and their unflagging un-flagging efforts to promote its development, that Ray and Esther Es-ther Ball, the owners and operators oper-ators of the Trucker's Cafe, are selected now for this brief tribute. trib-ute. They have proved very ably that they are restaurant operators opera-tors of unusual ability, for it is largely due to their ideals of service ser-vice coupled with the determination determin-ation to serve only the very best, that the Trucker's Cafe holds its high position in the public's favor. fa-vor. They are individuals of sound business judgment whose ideas have been the inspiration of many who know them. Their GOMER 0. THOMAS Mr. Gomer O. Thomas, the executive head of the used car firm of Thomas & Co., is one of those progressive used car dealers deal-ers of Salt Lake City who has consistently forged ahead in business. bus-iness. He has also put his shoulder should-er to the wheels of civic progress whenever help is needed in furthering fur-thering enterprises promoted for the general welfare of the community. com-munity. Mr. Thomas was never a man given to wishful thinking. His methods are those of direct action ac-tion and whether the problem at which he has conducted his business busi-ness affairs. He is a friendly, likable lik-able personality whose sincere desire to be of service has gained for him a host of friends and acquaintances ac-quaintances in and around Salt Lake City who would if given the opportunity, join us in wishing wish-ing him many more years of continued con-tinued success. o personality anu euugY m uucn- mg the operations of their res- taurant are important factors in i their outstanding success. We are glad to pay tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Ball and to point out to our readers that theirs is the guiding influence behind the splendid service and delicious foods to be found at the Trucker's Cafe in Salt Lake City. ' " hand is one concerning his own automobile business or that of a civic nature, he attacks it with optimism and a vigorous enthusiasm. enthus-iasm. Add to this his acknowledged acknowled-ged business ability and his keen- sense of values and it is easily understood why he is almost al-most invariably successful in business or other matters. We feel that it is our duty to call the attention of our readers to these worth-while characteristics characteris-tics of Gomer Thomas 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. B. II. BALE In compiling this review of progressive Salt Lake City business busi-ness people, we have endeavored endeavor-ed to select those citizens who, by the manner in which they have conducted themselves and their businesses, have caused the public to spot in them certain qualities over and above the average. av-erage. Such a man is Mr. B. H. Bale, district manager of the United Cigar Stores Co., who is well known to many of our readers read-ers because he has many friends and associates in this area. Mr. Bale's main interests have not been solely confined to his own business and private affairs, but have also included his contributions, con-tributions, in one form or another an-other to those projects of a civic nature which come within the scope of his activities. He never neglects these obligations. B. H. Bale is a man of wide experience whose exploits in the business and civic life of Salt Lake City and the intermountain area merit more than passing attention at-tention and this writer is privileged priv-ileged to pay this brief tribute to a man who well deserves more credit than is accorded him here. MILTON S. RINDSKOPF 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 and 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 more progressive tailors and cleaners, and business men to whom we wish to call attention at-tention of our readers is Mr. Milton S. Rindskopf, owner of the Union Tailors & Cleaners, located lo-cated at 165 E. 2 S. in Salt Lake City, and Milt' Shoe Repair in Sugarhouse. He is a businessman who has never spared himself in his aggressive march forward and one whose competitors respect as much as do all others with whom he comes in contact. Milt Rindskopf 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. Rindskopf's record re-cord of achievement is one of which he may well be proud. His value to his city and the intermountain inter-mountain area is an established fact and we hasten to give him the credit which is justly due. r - . O A. J. KIDNAY Salt Lake City has assumed its place of importance throughout the intermountain states area because be-cause of the efforts of far seeing business and professional men who have developed the natural resources, or in some manner extended ex-tended the trade advantages of the locality. One of the men who has taken an important part in many progressive movements is Mr. A. J. Kidnay, mgr. of the Universal Car Loading & Distributing Dis-tributing Co. , Mr Kidnay has devoted a great deal of his time and energy to the growth and development ol his city and the intermountain area and it is fitting at this time that we attempt to express in some small way our appreciation for his unselfish contributions to the general welfare of the com- mHistymany friends admire and respect in him those virtues that promote confidence and inspire good will. His upright business methods are but an outward reflection re-flection of his inherent appreciation appreci-ation for fair practices. We congratulate con-gratulate A. J. Kidnay on his success in both the business and civic life of his city and trust he will continue to progress in both fields of activity. j J. B. STEWART jMr. J. B. Stewart, owner and operator of Stewart's Nu-Enamel Efore, located at 71 E. Broadway, Efd the firm of J. B. Stewart & $ ns Co., located at 232 W. S: i' mple, who are builders of fine '' binets and fixtures, is one of ose progressive business men ho has always done his bit to aintain the prestige of Salt 'ke City as a leading metrop-is metrop-is of this section of the inter-ountain inter-ountain states area. He has al-ays al-ays worked for the develop-ent develop-ent of the city and his many !"vices are worthy of sincere ipreciation. Mr. Stewart has proven him- If worthy of extended mention d these few words are not ally adequate recognition for e many services which he has irformed in the promotion of iblic welfare. His well earned ccess as a business man is eas-f eas-f understood, knowing as the ople do his widespread repu-tion repu-tion for the honesty which iaracterize3 all of his business alings. J- B. Stewart is completely a-are a-are of his civic responsibilities id is wide awake to the many Portunities for service and al-ays al-ays ready and willing to lend :s support to any project which onuses to benefit. the commu-ty commu-ty as a whole. We compliment r- Stewart on his accomplishes accomplish-es and sincerely wish for his jntinued success. r EARL W. STEWART and JACK L. BALL Recognized as having a thorough thor-ough knowledge of the Jewelry business, Earl W. Stewart and Jack L. Ball, the executive heads of the Stewart & Ball Jewelers, have turned their knowledge to the advantage of the people with whom they do business. More than that Mr. Stewart and Mr. Ball are men who have always been vitally interested in the civic betterment and progress of the city and have backed up their interest by lending assistance, in one form or another to the successful suc-cessful promotion of many things which have benefitted the intermountain inter-mountain empire as a whole. Salt Lake City owes much to such men for their part in making the city the business center . for this area. They have always been alert to the many opportunities for service and more than ready to recognize and accept their share of civic responsibility. Because of these things Earl Stewart and Jack Ball have become be-come accepted as progressive business men who are assets to both the business and civic life of the city and we trust they will continue for many years to serve the people of their city and the intermountain area, in their present pre-sent capacities. INEZ WIIEATLEY It is no coincidence that more frequently than not the people who take a progressive part in the business life of their city are the same ones who are pre-eminently successful in conducting y their own private affairs. In connection con-nection with the foregoing state- ment we wish to mention and pay tribute to Mrs. Inez Wheat- ley, the executive head of the j True Color Studio, Salt Lake j City's leading photographers. 1 Mrs. Wheatley has proved very i ably that she is a photographer I of more than average ability, for it is largely due to her progres- j sive methods coupled with her f sound and practical ideas that her studio holds its high position in the public's opinion in the intermountain inter-mountain area. She has made her business a "hobby" with the result re-sult that she is today one of the more popular photographers in , Salt Lake City, giving to her patrons pa-trons an excellence of artistic ; service seldom equaled. It is true also that Inez Wheat-ley Wheat-ley does her share toward community com-munity improvement and has given freely of her time and energy en-ergy to the promotion of those enterprises which have benefitted f the city at large. We are glad to voice our praise of a woman who i is successful in her own business t. and who also has time to give to 5 community development. s v SOUVALL BROTHERS Due to the efforts of a group of wide awake business and professional pro-fessional men Salt Lake City has 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 Andrew W., Peter W., and Samuel W. Souvall, who are executive ex-ecutive heads of the firm of Souvall Sou-vall Bros. Co., wholesalers and distributors of drugs, notions and houseware. 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 empire. The Souvall Brothers are men who have been conspicuously successful in spite of the fact that they have often neglected their own affairs to devote a part of their time and efforts to the successful suc-cessful promotion of some civic project. It is considered a privilege to include Andrew, Peter, and Sam Souvall in this Salt Lake City review and to publicly give them credit for their success in business busi-ness and for their many contributions contri-butions to the general welfare of their city. o EDWARD F. PEDERSEN Logically a man who has earned earn-ed the reputation of being one of Salt Lake City's more progressive progres-sive hardware dealers would, in doing so, have earned the friendship friend-ship and good will of a great many people throughout the entire en-tire intermountain empire. A man who justly deserves that distinction is modest, efficient, friendly, Edward F. Pedersen, Pres. of the State Hardware Co. Mr. Pedersen is the type of a man who would be an asset to any community, not only because the successful conduct of his business bus-iness plays a definite part in the general civic scheme; but because the ultimate measure of his value val-ue to his city and this district lies in the fact that he is untiringly untir-ingly 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 elike this to their community. com-munity. We congratulate Salt Lake City for numbering among its more progressive citizens such a man as Ed Pedersen and we also express the wish that he will enjoy many more years of success and prosperity. CHARLES R. STEVENS Mr. Charles R. Stevens has proved his progressiveness by constantly adding to and increasing increas-ing the service which the Stevens Service Stations located at 2280 E. 21 S., and 246 S. W. Temple, in Salt Lake City have rendered to the public. The large volume of business handled by his stations sta-tions proves that "service" to him is not just a "word" but something to be rendered to the people to the fullest extent of his ability. CHARLES J. ULLRICH There are many men in their chosen fields who have gamed 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 ritizens we must include Mr. Charles J. Ullrich, a well known Salt Lake City Engineer, and a man who has always done n s work effectively even though it has been accomplished in an unobtrusive un-obtrusive manner. Mr. Ullrich, busy as he is, always al-ways manages some how 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 hWer'do not hesitate to recommend recom-mend Charles J. Ullrich to our readers as a citizen who continues continu-es at all times to work to the advantage of the people of Salt Lake City. MILTON C. GYGI Recognized as one of the more progressive furniture dealers and business men of Salt Lake City, Mr. Milton C. Gygi, Pres. of the U & I Furniture Co., performs a real service for the people of his city and this district and his many contributions to civic betterment bet-terment are too well taownto require repetition in these columns col-umns His personal success has ben achieved in a large measure because he never misses an opportunity op-portunity to further the service his company renders to the pub lie. A policy which has and con tinues to build up good will for the U & I Furniture Co., throughout through-out the entire intermountain "Mr Gygi is deserving of praise and thTsmall tribute - buta iust recognition for the many iSvices which he has performed if the way of both business and civic activities. , His reputation fteSSnSSh caraS i Gygi vicinity. ED STENZEL In paying 'tribute to some of le more progressive business nl professional men of Salt !dKe City we would be remiss 1 our duty should we fail to in-ude in-ude Mr. Ed Stenzel, mgr. of the . stenzel Manufacturing Co., manufacturers and dealers in uaa fountain, bar, and restaur-n.1 restaur-n.1 equipment. His business a-''"y a-''"y is no greater than his lorough knowledge of sheet Iti l uand mechanical skill, f men i has contributed to his well farned success. rje is a man who has contribu-t, contribu-t, generously to the welfare of irpCl$ and the intermountain lv t'v, Clvic SDirit; k evidenced hL many services which he Performed and continues to fcBftninn ln the interest of the t-opie as a whole. No worth-fc worth-fc bL efntterP"se which promises attention community escaPea Laiicnzei 3 man of wide IdmirJ . nfe whose many friends tStZt anud resPect h&n those ind !Lwhlch inspire confidence tredit b"s.mess methods are a r to his inherent sense of R. M. WILLIAMS 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. Mr. R. M. Williams, Pres. of the William A. Stickney Cigar Co., is one of those progressive business men of Salt Lake City who has shown his appreciation for his success by his attention JOE EHLERS and M. D. ALVERSON In every community there are a number of citizens who can be pointed out as having taken a |
