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Show irffRRUARY U, 1949 n'1 jfri THE BINOHAM BULLETIN, BPTCfflAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE Progressive Business Men ad Civic-Mind-p cd (iti, 0f $at Lake City I This department has been worked up as a reflection .. I all articles having been compiled by a Bulletin renrpLS?ol; p,n,Lon' No man has writtn of himself or his fir lines of endeavor, and the cooperation of those citizens'if cX t3 ,he 5?w "tions. These men are all leaders IIS is sincerely appreciated by the publishers ot' the Dingha m&Un Wh he,ped t0 mak thia We are glad to pay tribute to Nick Condas and to point out to our readers that his is the guid-ing influence behind the splen- - did service and delicious foods to be found at the Town Hall Drive-In- n, in Salt Lake City. nity activities to which he Is best fitted to lend assistance. John Loumis has, by the con-duct of his business and his 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 associ-ates in wishing him continued success. duct of his business affairs is no greater than his reputation for the honest practices which char-acterize his every transaction. w congratulate C. II. Spencer I0" n's splendid record and trust tnat he shall continue to serve the people of Salt Lake City and vicinity. . r JOE S. YOUNG The true value of a citizen is not gauged by his or her per-sonal success. But rather by the manner in which they share that success by their contributions to the community in which they live. A city grows and flourishes according to the number of pu-blic spirited citizens who com-pose its population. Mr. Joe S. Young, owner and operator of the Specialty Clean-ers, at 1415 S. 7th East, is one of those men who has given much toward the development of Salt Lake City and its environs. He has turned his personal success in the business field to the ad-vantage of the people as a whole and has accomplished much to-wards making his city a better place in which to live. Mr. Young's thorough knowl-edge of every phase of the clean-ing business has raised him to a position of leadership in his field of activities and gained for him recognition as one of the city's more progressive business men. We compliment Joe Young in this Salt Lake City review and wish to offer him this small evi-dence of public esteem. Spere Tent & Awning Manufa-cturing Company, is playing jn the business and civic life of Salt jkeClty and vicinity mirrors progresaiveness and ability of such men as he. He has also at all times been steadfast in his devotion to the city and the sur-rounding country and on many occasions has lent his support to the successful promotion of meri-toro- civic projects. Salt Lake City and the inter- mountain area are fortunate to have such a man as R. L. Wilson in a position of responsibility and service and this newspaper is meerely reflecting public opin-- ! ion in paying this brief tribute to one of the city's more progres- sive business men. - EDWAHD I). VALENTINE Salt Lake City has assumed its place of importance throughout the intermountain area, because of the efforts of g busi-ness and professional men who have developed the natural re-sources, or in some manner ex-pended the trade advantages of the locality. One of the I). L. DUNN 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. D. L. Dunn, mgr. of the Shell Oil Company Inc. He is a man who has never spared himself in his participation in both the busi-ness and civic activities of his city. Mr. Dunn has always been conscious of his civic responsi-bilities and ready and willing to meet in every detail those oppor-tunities which come to his atten-tion to further civic enterprise. He may well be proud of his achievements along those lines. D. L. Dunn also deserves a great deal of credit for the hon-est and successful manner in which he has conducted his busi-ness affairs. He is a friendly, lik-able personality whose sincere desire to be of service has gain-ed for him a host of friends and acquaintances in and around Salt Lake City, who would if given the opportunity, join us in wish-ing him many more years of con-tinued success. k V I3 irv community there are V eicrynf ritizens who can be having taken a tcliH in the onward e old,p,h,;;r city. Two well PT Snufacturew agents and Ilr !''f5 Salt Lake City L"L feS in this category are W bei and Wm. H. "ANt fTr S fsplty Sales Co. leadership in their line ' l'Se S onized through f?he west. And furtherance of civic activi-- I And support of those organi- - main objectives ;Xe3 along lines of civ c iSt is well known to their 2as2 Mediate associates. ,1 ord and Sayler are men T equally liked and re-- re "ted by thr intimate friends, iV-- . their associates. They are community, thank-t- T i t0 the for their success in business their apprecia- - have shown by their contributions to A i ous civic movements of bene-- t to the city. " t;e congratulate Harry Bass- - and Bill Sayler for being j citizens, progressive 21netownlo men and bposters of their EMIL R. GLAITTLI In paying tribute to some of the more progressive business and professional men of Salt Lake City we would be remiss in our duty should we fail to include Mr. Emil R. Glaittii, owner and operator of the Sun-set Service Garage, whose busi-ness ability is no greater than the "Know-how- " and mechanical skill which has contributed to his well-earne- d success. He is a man who has contrib-uted generously to the welfare of his city and the community for many miles around. His civic spirit is evidenced by the many services which he has performed and continues to perform in the interest of the people as a whole. No worthwhile enterprise which promises to benefit the inter-- ! mountain area escapes his atten-- j tion. Emil Glaittii is a man of wide acquaintance, whose many friends admire and respect in him those virtues which in-spire confidence and promote good feeling. His upright busi-ness methods are a credit to" his inherent sense of fair play. A community is fortunate to num-ber among its citizens a man of this type. . We congratulate Mr. Glaruli on his splendid record of service and trust he shall continue to assist us for many years to come. " ROBERT R. HATFIELD Mr. Robert R. Hatfield, Pres. of the Star Laundry, has a well earned reputation for progres-sivene- ss because he ha3 consist-ently forged ahead in his busi-ness never letting up in his ef-forts to make the service his com-pany renders to the people more valuable. This invariable policy has made the Star Laundry out-standing in its field, a fact that is well known to the public in the Salt Lake City area. But Mr. Hatfield has accom-plished much more than just making a success of his business and private affairs and ve take this opportunity to pay tribute to him for devoting what time he could spare to the general welfare, not only of his city but of the intermountain west as well. It is such men as he who are both successful in business and appreciative of their civic obli-gations that are deserving of re-cognition. We take pleasure in publicly giving Robert Hatfield the credit for his accomplish-ments which his friends and as-sociates have so long accorded him. O BUFORD K. THOMAS 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 inter-mountain empire 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. Buford K. Thomas owner and operator of the has taken an important part in many progressive movements is Mr Edward D. Valentine, the Salt Lake City manager of the Sinclair Refining Co. Mr. Valentine has devoted a great deal of his time and energy to the growth and development of his city and this district and it is fitting at this time that we attempt to express in a small way our appreciation for his un-selfish contributions to the gen- eral welfare of the community. His many friends admire and respect in him those virtues that promote confidence and inspire good will. His upright business methods are but an outward re-flection of his inherent apprecia-tion for fair practices. We con-gratulate Ed Valentine on his success in both the business and civic life of the city and trust he will continue to progress in both fields of activity. N. J. and W. L. HANSEN When a city like Salt Lake has gained recognition for being the metropolitan center for many square miles of the intermoun-tain west, it is because of the foresight of those pioneers of earlier days who had the vision to realize the possibilities of their home town and who also had the ability to work for the fulfill-ment of that vision. And Mr. N. J. Hansen is a man who belongs in this category. Salt Lake City owes much to those pioneers, but each succeed-ing generation must produce its share of business and civic lead-ers to assure the continued growth and prosperity of the city. It is also the purpose of this review to call the attention of our readers to some of these present day leaders and in this instance we wish to point out Mr. W. L. Hansen who is associ-ated with his father, and is the executive head of the firm of W. L. Hansen & Co., who special-ize in property management. N. J. Hansen and his son are not alone in their efforts to in-crease the prestige of the city but they are fine examples oT the type of men whose combined efforts are responsible for Salt' Lake City's past and future pros-perity. r GEORGE A. ROGERS ogically a man who has earn-th- e reputation of being one Salt Lake City's more progres-- i hardware dealers would, in ng so, have earned the friend-- p and good will of a great ny people throughout the in-- 1 mountain empire. A man who :ly deserves that distinction modest, efficient, friendly urge A. Rogers, Pres. of the K Hardware Co. Jr. Rogers is the type of a man L would be an asset to any "T" fimunity, not only because the cessful oonduct of his busi-es plays a definite part in the j.eral civic scheme; but be-cause the ultimate measure of : Thompson Indian Trading Post, a business man 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. Buford Thomas is at all times conscious of his civic responsi- bilities and may be depended upon to meet in every detail the many opportunities which pre- sent themselves to be of service to his city. Mr. Thomas' record of achievement is one of which he may well be proud. His value to his city and this district is an established fact and we hasten to give him the credit which is justly due. KEITH E. SORENSEN It is gratifying to include Mr. Keith E. Sorensen the manager of the Stadium Gardens Co., in this review of progressive and civic minded business men of Salt Lake City. Aside from his success in business he has always evinced a willingness to take part in some manner in those activi-ties which will promote the growth and progress of his city and the surrounding metropoli-tan trade area. Keith Sorensen is a nursery-man and florist who, literally and figuratively, knows his business from the ground up. This knowl-edge plus his artistic ability and ideals of service have made him one of the more popular nursery-men in Salt Lake City. All of which combined with his sound and upright business principles are sure to keep him in the pub-lic's favor. Mr. Sorensen's integrity, re-sponsibility and thorough knowl-edge of his business, gained through long experience, will always keep him in the forefront of his line. It is a pleasure to compliment him for his many successes. o , ORVIfV L. SPIKING 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 acknowledg-ing their many services and we take this opportunity to pay a brief tribute to Mr. Orvin L. Spiking, owner and operator of the O. L. Spiking Floral Co. and the Spiking Tourist Lodge. In doing so we express the senti-ment and feelings of not only the community but also of those people who have been actively associated with him in business or civic affairs. Mr. Spiking's time is almost wholly occupied by the Floral business and Tourist Lodge. Yet there has never been an occasion when he has been called upon by the people of Salt Lake City and the Intermountain area to assist some civic project, that he has not responded and helped to the fullest extent of his ability to further that project. Thus he has frequently sacrificed his per-sonal interests to promote some worthy cause. Because of this Orvin Spiking has proven himself to be a good citizen of whom his city and this district have every reason to feel justly proud. O GIFFORD SMITH Mr. Gifford Smith, the owner and manager of the Gifford Smith Machine Co., is one of those progressive business men who has always done his bit to maintain the prestige of Salt Lake City as a leading metrop-olis of this section of the inter-mountain area. He has always worked for the development of the city and his many services are worthy of sincere apprecia-tion. Mr. Smith has proven himself worthy of extended mention and these few words are not really adequate recognition for the many services which he has performed in the promotion of public welfare. His well earned success as a business man is easily understood, knowing as the people do his widespread re-putation for the honesty which characterizes all of his business dealings. He is completely aware of his civic responsibilities and is wide awake to the many opportunities for service and always ready and willing to lend his support to any project which promises to bene-fit the intermountain area as a whole. We compliment Gifford Smith on his accomplishments and sincerely wish for his con-tinued success. o B value to his city and this dis-- t lies in the fact that he is riringly zealous and remark-li- y successful in the promotion t civic progress. It would be hard to estimate x actual dollars and cents value f.men like this to their commu-ft- y. We congratulate Salt Lake $y for numbering among its H:e progressive citizens such a rt.i as George Rogers and we bo express the wish that he 41 enjoy many more years of utcess and prosperity. ALFRED L. "DICK" SORENSEN One of the more progressive jewelers and business men of Salt Lake City and a man who deserves the respect and good will of a great many residents of the city, is capable, friendly, Alfred L. "Dick" Sorensen, mgr. of the Sorensen Jewelry Co., whose wide knowledge and long experience in the jewelry field, has raised him to a position of prominence in his line. It is because of this that the Sorensen Jewelry Co., has earn-ed a reputation for reliability second to none. Mr. Sorensen is also civic-mind- ed and has always been ready to contribute his time and energy to any plan which prom-ises to benefit the entire inter-mountain area. And the people of Salt Lake City may regard with particular satisfaction the many services which he has per-formed for the community in the interest of progress and civic betterment. We urge our readers to look to Dick Sorensen 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. We wish for him further success. " JOHN A. SPRINGMAN Mr. John A. Springman, the owner and operator of the Spring-ma- n Truck Service, "is that pro-gressive type of citizen who, be-cause of the nature of his busi-ness and the progressive manner in which he manages it, is wide-ly known and has many friends throughout the entire intermoun-tain area. He has in the past, and no doubt will continue in the fu-ture to give more than his share of time and energy for the wel-fare of others than himself. He is the type of man who makes friends and friendships once formed by him are never broken by an unfriendly act on his part. Furthermore he spares no effort in order that his ser-vices to the. people of Salt Lake City and vicinity shall be com-mendable. Mr. Springman has never been known to inject himself into a situation for the mere purpose of gaining publicity. However, he proceeds in a calm, unostenta-tious manner, and accomplishes his objectives with a quiet dig-nity. In our opinion John Spring-ma- n is a good example of the more progressive type of busi-ness men who are aiding in the growth and development of Salt Lake City. MORRIS ROSENBLATT Generally speaking, civic pride is one of those things that goes hand in hand with success be-cause a man must have been suc-cessful to appreciate the advant-ages that were afforded him by the community in which he lives. Mr. Morris Rosenblatt, Pres. general manager of the Structur-al Steel & Forge Co., is one of those progressive business men of Salt Lake City who has shown his appreciation for his success by his attention to civic matters. His willingness to become a cog in the wheel of community pro-gress, whenever united effort is needed to put over some move-ment or project advanced for the good of his city, has always been taken for granted. Mr. Rosenblatt's quiet assump-tion of responsibility, not only in connection with his own business but in regard to other matters as well, has very often lent a feel-ing of confidence to others in-terested in the same movements. In complimenting Morris Ros-enblatt upon his leading position in the community we do no more than express the admiration and resoect of his many friends and RAY SMITH Mr. Ray Smith has proved his progressiveness by constantly adding to and increasing the ser-vice which the Ray Smith Was-atch Service Station, in Sugar House, has rendered to the pub-lic. The large volume of business handled by his station 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. In addition to his close atten-tion to his business affairs, Mr. Smith was never a man to dodge his civic responsibilities and his help in those matters has al-ways been cheerfully given. ' He fully appreciates the value of good will and has more than his share of that intangible com-modity because of the manner in which he meets both business and civic obligations. He is a credit to the community and is thoroughly established in the forefront of the business and rivir lif rf thf nitv I WILLIAM L. POLLEI Jn compiling this review of 4'gressive Salt Lake City busi-- s people, we have endeavored cf select those citizens who, by manner in which they have fiducted themselves and their fiinesses, have caused the pub-- il to spot in them, certain quali-if- s over and above the average, jch a man is Mr. William L. fllci, a steel contractor, who had long experience in the Instruction field, and is well "own, because he has many Sends and associates through-i- t the intermountain west. Pollei's main interests BMr. not been solely confined to ; business and private af-i- n, but have also included his ntnbutions, in one form or an-n- er to those projects of a civic iture which come within the upe of his activities. He never 'Sleets these obligations. L. M. SPROUL Recognized as an authority on housing problems, Mr. L. M. Sproul, executive head of the Sproul Realty Co., has turned his knowledge tp the advantage of the people of Salt Lake City, and has done much to ease the hous-ing shortage. More than that Mr. Sproul is a man who has always been vitally interested in the civic betterment and progress of the city and has backed up his interest by lending assistance, in one form or another, to the suc-cessful promotion of many things which have benefitted the inter-mountain area as a whole. Salt Lake City owes much to such men for their part in making the ENOCH SMITH SONS Salt Lake City owes much to those progressive citizens who have taken an active part in the growth and progress of the city and who have helped to make it the business center for this part of the intermountain states area. In mentioning some of these men it is only fair to include, Charles W., Enoch Jr., Louis L. and Wallace L. Smith, owners and operators of the contracting firm of Enoch Smith Sons Co., whose outstanding knowledge of the building and construction business, backed up by their many years of experience, has brought them to the forefront in ARCHIE BROWN A city grows and prospers by reason of the public spirited men and women who take an active interest in its deveelopment. Salt Lake City has its share of these progressive and civic minded people and one who is deserving of recognition is friendly, likable Archie Brown, mgr. of the Singer Sewing Machine Center. His business ability plus 3 thorough knowledge and long Ray Smith has many friends in and around the city and it is a pleasure to bring him before our readers in this review of progressive Salt Lake City busi-ness men. pill Pollei is a man of wide ex-fnen- ce whose exploits in the fsiness and civic life of Salt fKe City and the intermountain Wire, merits more than passing fen ion and the writer is priv-fge- a to pay this brief tribute 3 ?aLn who wcl1 deserves more lLdlt tnan is accorded him here. city the business center of the intermountain west. He has always been alert to the many opportunities for service and more than ready to recog-nize and accept his share of civic .responsibility. Because of these things L. M. Sproul has become accepted as a progressive business man who is an asset to both the business and civic life of the city and we trust he will continue for many years to serve the people of his city and the surrounding area in his present capacity. O tneir particular Held. They deserve a great deal of credit for theeir success in both business and civic activities. Their main interests have al-ways been devoted to the wel-fare and building up of a greater Salt Lake City and they have contributed more than their share towards that end. ' The Smith Brothers are wholly deserving of our sincere praise and these few words of commen-dation are but a just recognition for the many activities they have conducted on behalf of the gen-eral welfare of the community. We trust they will continue to serve Salt Lake City and the in-termountain area, for many years. o experience in the sewing mach-ine field, have been major fac-tors in maintaining the Singer Sewing Machine Center in a pro-minent position in the business life of the city. He has not only in his business activities but al-so in his attention to civic duty assumed an active part in com-munity affairs. Mr. Brown has always been ready and willing to contribute his time and energy to the pro-motion of any project which pro-mises to benefit the intermoun-tain area as a whole. He hasof-te- n sacrificed his personal in-terests to be of assistance to the city. We congratulate Archie Brown on his past successes and predict that the future will bring him still greater success. o CLYDE PACE We desire in this Salt Lake City review to call the attention of our readers to the well earn-ed position which Clyde Pace has reached in the business life 01 this section of the intermountain area. During the time he has been the owner and operator ot the South East Cleaners in Sugar House he has made many person-al friends as well as a host ot friends and customers for nis finn Mr. Pace has worked hard to deserve the confidence which 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 cleaning es-tablishment as well. He has also shown a 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 pro-jects. Clyde Pace deserves our heartiest congratulations on the splendid record he has establish-ed and we sincerely hope for his continued success. associates. O THAD J. STEVENS Successful business and 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, 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. Thad J. Stevens, the ex-ecutive head of the Stevens Sales Co. and a leading manufacturers representative for electrical equipment, is a man who has never failed to lend a hand when it comes his turn to help on some worthy project promoted for the general betterment of Salt Lake City and the intermountain west. Mr. Stevens takes a genuine pleasure in this method of show-ing his appreciation for his suc-cess and in doing so recognizes his civic responsibilities to the home community. It is such men as Thad Stevens who become acknowledged lead-ers in both business and civic activities and we compliment him for having attained that position in his -city. CHARLES II. LOWELL It is fitting in this review of progressive Salt Lake City busi-ness men that we acquaint our readers with the man to be cre-dited with having maintained the firm of Altair Inc. in the en-viable position it holds in the aviation life of the intermoun-tain area. That personality is Mr. Charles H. Lowell the Pres. gen-eral manager, whose genius for organization and for converting new ideas into actual deeds has played a vital part in the distinc-tive reputation which his firm now enjoys among the air-mind- ed people of the Salt Lake City area. Altair Inc. besides dealing in airplane parts and supplies is the distributor of the Beechcraft air-plane, throughout the intermoun-tain west. Mr. Lowell has found time in addition to his business interests to give thought and energy to community projects. He is a citi-zen whose talents have been steadfastly devoted to the best interests of the city. We are glad to pay this trib-ute to him and to say that this district owes much to the many benefits which Charles Lowell and Altair Inc. have rendered to the people. JACK CARTER Progressiveness coupled with 1'Uuiirye, inalwthayes a praiseworthy passing scene of y community's daily life, is to duly appreciated. In full real- -' ion of this and in recognition ! the splendid personality which v impetus to the personal ! ? his case, many resi-n".- d business people of Salt Jfw City and our own commu-liVear- d Mr. Jack Carter of i 'andLard Adjusters, as a time mL hls city and the inter-mountain area. fcnv'inaiKtcr.is keePinS hi-- s com-tnhy- n forefront at all times k MTlness and civic activi-o- n J has maintained a lcad.?rship in his field of jjavor ms ability to equit. laimtT31 a11 tvPes 0' insurance it h(as, raised him to a V ieadership in his line Hld!?Td for him the respect i WlU of both companies JnL claimants. .what Jack Carter has accom- - boS k" the Past in the way ies ii Hbu?mess and civic activi-i- e is ,.! 0 u,est indication of what anHPaKleLo doin in the fu-- N Set A33 our admiration Success es for continued NICK J. CONDAS To be a consistent and persist-ent booster of the home com-munity often takes courage and plenty of optimism. It is because of his unfailing faith in the fu-ture of Salt Lake City and the intermountain west, and his un-flagging efforts to promote its development, that Mr. Nick J. Condas is selected now for this brief tribute. He has proved very ably that he is a drive-in- n cafe operator of unusual ability, for it is large-l- yt due to his ideals of service, coupled with the determination to serve only the very best, that the Town Hall Drive-In- n Cafe holds its high position in the public's favor. He is a man of sound business judgment whose ideas have been the inspiration of many who know 'him. His personality and energy in direct-ing the operations of his cafe are important factors in his outstand-ing success. R. A. and R. L. AUSTIN and DON K. ARCHER Due to the efforts of a group of wide awake business and pro-fessional men Salt Lake City has attained a dominant position in the commercial life of this sec-tion of the intermountain west. Three of the men who have just-ly earned credit for being pro-gressive members of that group are Messers. R. A. and R. L. Austin, and Don K. Archer, the executive heads of the State Brass Foundry. 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 com-munities in this part of the in-termountain empire. The Austins and Mr. Archer are men who have been conspic-uously successful in spite of the fact that they have often ne-glected their own affairs to de-vote a part of their time and ef-forts to ' the successful promo-tion of some civic project. It is considered a privilege to include R. A. and R. L. Austin and Don Archer in this Salt Lake City review and to publicly give them credit for their success in business and for their many con-tributions to the general welfare of their city. NICK JULIAN We wish in this edition to pay tribute to Nick Julian, owner and operator of the South State Street Auto Wreckage Co., for his thorough knowledege of the auto wrecking business and his many services to the city of Salt Lake and his splendid record of achievement in the business life of the city. Mr. Julian probably has as wide a circle of friends as any other man we could name 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 re-spect and good will of all who know him. A city is fortunate in being able to number among its more progressive citizens busi-ness men of this type. He is also always ready and willing to lend his support to the promotion of any project which promises to benefit the entire intermountain area. He may, be depended upon and his services to the people are too many in number to be described here. It is sufficient to say that we con-sider Nick Julian an asset to the community and a progressive business man of whom his city may be proud. C. H. SPENCER Recognized as one of the more wholesale and retail progressive brick, and dealers in refractory business men of Salt Lake C ty, Mr C. H. Spencer, executive head of the firm of C. H Spencer & Co., performs a real service for the of his city and this distdct Pand his many contribu-tions to civic betterment are 00 well to require repetition in thSe columns. His personal achieved in a success has been because he never large measure to further KervicesFhis company renders to the public. A policy which has and continues to build up good will for the C. H. Spencer the inter & Co., throughout mMrntaSpenceSr is deserving of praise and small tribute is But a just recognition for the many services which he has per formed in the way of,both busi activities. . His re-SX- ffi & the successful con-- JOHN LOUMIS In mentioning some of v those men who are taking a 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. John Loumis who is a connosseur of good Mexican food, and operator of the Tampico Cafe. Mr. Loumis 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 cheer-fully do his part to further the development of those commu- - Evp L. WILSON lusiniS prsressive, successful ontrfbut31? ln Salt Lake c"y :he Si m Iome manner t0 ity aZ Progress of the t a man who is always IneHnS do his bit in both bus-f- t. L to C1V1C activities is Mr. frent kAn' Pres- of the Spere :omnanv ,wumng Manufacturing iasS 'ho h wel1 known and bo7ntairestthrUghOUt Prominent part that the CONGRATUUTIONS FOR ENDING THE STRIKE SNOW WHITE EGG & FEED CO. 888 E. 33 S. Salt Lake City Ph. |