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Show ..." . x FRIDAY, APrtt PAGE SIX THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINOHAM CANYON. UTAH - w upon promote confidtmcTT Progressive Business Men and Civic-Mind- ed Citizens This department has been worked up as a reflection of public opinion. No man has written of himself or his business, all articles having been compiled by a Bulletin representative as he saw conditions. These men are all leaders in their lines of endeavor, and the cooperation of those citizens who helped to make this department possible is sincerely appreciated by the publishers of the Bingham Bulletin. type of citizens Shorn the community depends a ? deal for leadership m US and other matters They and no doubt wuY continued the. future, to more than their share of f,me and energy for the welfare of others than themselves. They are the kind of people who make friends, and friendships once formed by them are never brok-en by an unfriendly act on their Pac.' C, H. W., and L. G. Larson have never been known to in-ject themselves into a situation for the mere purpose of gaming oublicity. However, they proceed unostentatious man-ner, in a calm, and accomplish their objec-tives with a quiet dignity. We do not hesitate to recom-mend the Larson Brothers to our friends as good examples of the more progressive type of busi-ness people who have aided m the growth and development of Murray and its trade territory. O JOE BENNION We desire in this review to call the attention of our readers to gOOd Will. His Sir-Kf-e methods are but li h flection of hU L,g atlon far fair pgggl gratulate Stanley rft.i success in both hP ln t civic life of his citv t will continue to Drn h fields of activity gress 6! ARTHUR RuSg, A city and"n.n reason cf the rubM05 and women who Take 'W interest in its develnn ray has its share of gressive and miJ and one who is deSfi cognition is Arthur Ruben, oS'J oger of Ruben's SVJ' Shop, located at 5595 I & His business with a thorough Sifi he sewing machine g have been major 2 taining his 2, in a prominent Lffi business life of kS 5 not only in his ties but also in C& civic duty assumed an an movements of benefit to the a J 3 Howad S?fi , folfbeSdgood citizens progres-iv- e business men and boosters of their home town. GEORGElf PUSATERI Mr. George R. PusatT--h0S-and manager of Sales Co., located at 4100 S. State in Murray, is one ! JJsfe ?J?. eressive used car who has consistently forged in business. He has also pu? his shoulder to the wheel, of civic progress whenever help is needed in furthering enterpns es promoted for the general wel-fare of the community. Mr. Pusateri, was never a man eiven to wishful thinking. His methods are those of direct ac-tion and whether the problem at hand is one concerning his own business or that, of a civic nature, he attacks it with optim-ism and a vigorous enthusiasm. Add to this his acknowledged business ability and his keen sense of values and it is easily linderstood why he is almost in-variably successful in business or EARL C. MORGAN One of the more progressive real estate men in Salt Lake County and one whose success can partly be attributed to a deep insight as to the direction in which' our business districts will develop is Mr. Earl C. Morgan, who is the owner and operator of the Earl C. Morgan Realty Co. which is located at 4711 S. 9 E. in Murray. He has been in busi-ness and has operated in Salt Lake County for the past twenty five years, and has a sound basic knowledge of real estate values 'and has turned that knowledge to the advantage of the people with whom he does business. His aggressive methods, coupled with his sound and practical ideas, have made the services he rend-ers to the people more valuable and faterially contributed to his well earned success. . Mr. Morgan is also civic mind-ed and has always shown a cheer-lu- l willingness to contribute his share of time and energy to the promotion of community pro-jects. It is because of the activities of such progressive business peo-ple that Salt Lake County con-tinues, year after year, to show a healthy growth and expansion both as a residential and indus-trial area. We are glad to pay tribute to Earl Morgan for the part he is playing in the onward progress of his ocommunity. MARTIN D. WILLIAMS The progress of any commu-nity hinges to a great extent up-on the activities of the more pro-gressive men in the world of business. This is as true in this locality as in any sector and local leaders are thus to be congratu- - i. x .t A a. a. WALTER NEIBUHR Mr. Walter Neibuhr has prov-ed his progressiveness by con-stantly adding to and increasing the service which the Standard Stations Inc., located at 3903 S. State in Murray, of which he is the lessee and operator, has ren-dered to the public. The large volume of business handled by his service station proves that "service" to him is not iust a "word" but something to be ren-dered to the people to the full-est extent of his ability. In addition to his close atten-tion to his business affairs, Mr, Neibuhr was never a man to dodge his civic responsibilities dnd his help in those matters has always 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 cviic life of the city. Walt Neibuhr has many friends in and around Murray and it is a pleasure to bring him before our readers in this review of pro-gressive business men. O ALFRED HUETTER In singling out some of the more progressive business men of Murray, we would be censor-ed should we fail to include Mr. Alfred Huetter, who has had long experience in general mill work, and is the owner and operator of Al's Cabinet Shop, located at 187 E. 5600 S., in Murray. He is a man who has never spared himself in his participation in both business and civic activities of his community. Mr TTiiAttor haa nluravo Koon ing their many services and we take this opportunity to pay a brief tribute to Mr. Lloyd Thor-to- n, manager of the O. P. Skaggs System Grocery Store located at 4796 S. State in Murray. In do-ing so we express the sentiment and feelings of not only the com-munity but also of those people who have been actively associat-ed with him in business or civic nf fairs. Mr. Tnorton's time is almost wholly occupied by his own af-fairs. Yet there has never been an occasion when he has been called upon by the people of Mur-ray , and vicinity to assist some civic project, that he has not re-sponded and. helped to the full-est extent of his ability to further that project. Thus he has fre-quently . sacrificed his personal interests to promote some worthy cause. Because of this Lloyd Thorton has proven himself to be a good citizen of whom Murray and its trade territory has every reason to feel justly proud. O NETTIE ERICKSON In mentioning some of those men and women who are taking a progressive part in the evolu-tion of the business and civic life of the Murray area, we would be censored if we failed to in-clude Mrs. Nettie Erickson, the owner and manager of Nettie'3 Cafe, located at 3564 S. State. Mrs. Erickson is that solid type of citizen whose fairness and friendliness and sincere desire to serve only the very finest of food, prepared in a manner that leaves nothing to be asked for, are accountable for a large mea-sure of her success. She has, quite naturally, become accept-ed as a woman who can be call-ed upon and who will cheerfully do her part to further the de- - bettcrment of Murray and its trade territory. Mr. Hansen 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 G. T. Hansen who become acknowledged lead-ers in both business and civic activities and . we compliment him for having attained that po-sition in his comomunity. MARION II. ROWLEY 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 fully appreciate the advantages that were afforded him by the community in which he lives. Mr. Marion H. Rowley, a suc-cessful war surplus dealer, and the operator of the Rowley Great Basin Supply Co,, is one of those progressive business men of Mur-ray who has shown his appreci-ation for his success by his at-tention to civic matters. His will-ingness to become a cog in the wheel of community progress, when ever united effort is need-ed to put over some movement or project advanced for the good of his city, has always been ta-ken for granted. Mr. Rowley's quiet assumption 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 Marion Row-ley upon his leading position in the community we do no more than express the admiration and respect of his many friends and associates. O other matters. We feel that it is our duty to call the attention of our readers to these worth while character-istics of George Pusateri and to pay him a well deserved tribute for his straightforward business methods and for the unselfish interest he has shown in public welfare. O J. II. NICODEMUS Logically a man who has earn-ed the reputation of being one of Murray's more progressive fur-niture and appliance dealers would, in doing so have earned the friendship and good will of a great many people throughout this entire district. A man who justly deserves that distinction is modest, efficient,, friendly Mr. J. H. Nicodemus, manager of the Murray Furniture & Appliance Co., located at 4863 S. State. Mr. Nicodemus is the type of man who would be an asset to any community, not only because the successful conduct of his bus-iness plays a definite part in the general civic scheme; but the ultimate measure of his value to Murray and its trade territory lies in the fact that' he is untiringly zealous and remark-ably successful in the promotion of civic progress. It would be hard to estimate the actual dollars and cents value of men like this to their commu-nity. We congratulate the city ot Murray for numbering among its more progressive citizens such a man as J. H. Nicodemus and we also express the wish that he will enjoy many more years of success and prosperity. in community affairs Mr. Ruben has always ready and willing to his time and energy to T motion of any project mises to benefit the coat as a whole. He has oft? ficed his personal interest of assistance to the city ' torts are deserving of co dation and support We congratulate Art Rub, his past successes and that the future will briii still greater success. HENRY L. HAZELGR One of the more protf. business men of the Jordan! and a man who deserves tki spect and good will of i many residents of the ara capable, friendly Henry LH eren, owner and manager o' Valley Feed & Coal Co., k, at 197 W. 3900 S., which' formerly the Jordan Produce His wide knowledge and experience in the feed and business has raised him to i sition of prominence in ha It is because of this tk Valley Feed & Coal Co. earned a reputation for relii second to none. Mr. Hazelgren is also minded and has always ready to contribute his time energy to any plan which p Ires to benefit the entire ds And the people of the k and Murray trade territory regard with particular si; tion the many services whs has performed for the cos nity in the interest of p and civic betterment. We urge our readers to la Henry Hazelgren as a pn sive business man of who: may well be proud. His dev to his community has beet stant and his achievements merited. We wish for him ther success. JACK SWITZER In paying tribute to so: the . more progressive bis men of Murray we would miss in our duty should wi to include Mr. Jack S cwner and manager of Sw; Welding & Machine Shop,! ed at 4051 S. State,' whose the well earned position wnicn Joe Bennion has reached in the business life of this section. Dur-ing the years he has owned and operated the Taylorsville Merch-antil- e Co., located at 4860 Red-wood road in Taylorsville, hel has made many personal friends as well as a host of friends and customers for his company. Mr. Bennion 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 com-pany as well. He has also shown a willing-ness to assist in every manner at his disposal in the growth and development of his community, and is always ready and willing to lend his support to commu-nity projects. Joe Bennion de-serves our heartiest congratula-tions on the splendid record he has established and we sincerely hope for his continued success. O JACK SLUSIIER It is appropriate that we in-clude in this review of progres-sive Murray business men, Mr. W. Jack Slusher, owner and op-erator of Jack's Auto Parts, lo-cated at 6408 S.. State. He not only has the reputation of being progressive but also the added one of being a willing supporter of many community affairs. Aside from his auto parts busi-ness Mr. Slusher has always shown an interest in the civic betterment and progress of Mur-ray and its trade territory, and has backed up his interest by hi3 contributions to many projects which have benefitted the city and the surrounding area. He is a good and loyal citizen and the full measure of his loyalty is most apparent because of hu willingness to aid community ac-tivities. His help along these lines has made of Jack Slusher a fine ex-ample of the type of man we all appreciate. We congratulate and extend to him on behalf of all citizens interested in better busi-ness and civic progress, sincere appreciation for his contributions tc the general welfare of Murray and vicinity. v o jaiea ior ineir pan in ine gen-eral advancement of this section of the intermountain area. One of the more progressive lumber men of Murray is Mr. Martin D. Williams, manager of the Tri-Sta- te Lumber Co., located at 170 W. 4800 S., who is widely known end universally liked. .. " Few men have' a thorough knowledge of every phase of the "lumber game and to state that Mr. Williams knows the business from A to Z is in no way an overstatement. The honesty that has always characterized his ev-ery transaction has gained for him the respect and good will of the many men and firms with whom he does business. The successful career of Martin Williams, illustrates the merits of integrity, ability grounded in experience and coupled with the added asset of a pleasing and sincere personality. We wish him many more years of continued success. O conscious of his civic responsi-bilities and ready and willing to meet in every detail those op-portunities which come to his attention to further civic enter-prise. He may well be proud of his achievements along these lines. , i Al Huetter;. . 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 Murray, who would if given the opportunity, join us in wishing him many more years ofcon-tinue- d success. O MAX R. GILBERT To serve, the public honestly, efficiently and cheerfully is the basic foundation many progres-sive business men of Murray velopment of those community activities to which she is best fitted-t-o lend assistance. Nettie Erickson has, by the conduct of her business and her attention to civic affairs, earned the friendship and good will of her fellow citizens. She is to be complimented for her activities and we only express the desire of her many friends and associ-ates in wishing her continued success. O GEORGE ANAST Mr. George Anast, owner and cperator of the Granger Grocery located at 2100, W. 3500 S. in Granger, has a well earned re-putation for progressiveness be-cause he has consistently forged .head in his business, never let-ting up in his. efforts to make the service his firm renders to the people more valuable. This invariable policy has made the Granger Grocery, outstanding in itja fil U tant that ia tirall lrnnurn OSCAR BENNION In times such as these, it takes business men of more than aver-age ability to carry on their op-erations successfully. In making this statement the man we have in mind is Mr. Oscar Bennion, manager of the Murray Elevators located at 118 W. 4800 S. in Mur-ray, who has a wide circle of per-sonal friends scattered through-out this entire district. His contagious optimism and freely expressed belief in the as-sured future prosperity of the people of Murray and its trade territory are characteristics that Ere to be appreciated in a pro-gressive business man. He has always taken an interest in com-munity affairs and has shown a willingness to showlder his share of the civic load. It is men like Oscar Bennion who, because of the successful conduct of their business and pri-vate affairs and their willingness are wholly deserving of a few words of commendation. It is a pleasure to pay him this brief tribute. . MR. AND MRS. JOHN VAN HEININGEN Due to the efforts of a group of wide awake business men and women Murray has attained a dominant position in the com-mercial life of this section of the intermountain area. Two individ-uals who have justly earned cre-dit for being progressive mem-bers of that group are Mr. and Mrs. John Van Heiningen, the opners and operators of the Up 2 Date Bakery, located at 4842 S. State, in Murray. It is because of the successful operation of such businesses as theirs that Murray has earned the reputation of being one of the more progressive communi- - DR. McLLOYD KILLPACK The quiet reserve and air of confidence which distinguishes the professional activities of Dr. McLloyd Killpack, a veterinarian who. is well known throughout this entire area, mark him as a man of sound judgment and has won for him the sincere appre-ciation of those citizens who have had an occasion to consult him professionally or have been associated with him in social or civic activities. Dr. Killpack is one of those Folid citizens who, more often than not, has placed the welfare of the community before that of his own. Thus it is only fair that he be included in that group of men who, by their attention to civic and public projects, have aided in the growth and progress of Murray and can be counted upon in the future to continue to devote a part of their time and energy to those projects contrib-uting to the onward progress of their home town. It is public spirited citizens such as Dr. McLloyd Killpack that we take pleasure in bring-ing before our readers in mak-ing this review of progressive business and professional men of Murray. o nave round to be the shortest loute to success. In making this statement we have in mind Mr. Max R. Gilbert, owner and man-ager of Max's Varsity Ice Cream, located at 4959 S. State in Mur-ray. The popularity and patron-age enjoyed by his fountain ac-centuates the ideals of service which he has consistently applied in the management of his busi-ness. The conduct of such businesses and the people who operate them have done much to make Mur-ray the trading center for many miles around and it is fitting that we give credit to Max Gilbert for his part in the onward pro-gress of the community. In doing so we merely reiterate the state-ments of other progressive busi-ness and civic minded men of Murray with whom Mr. Gilbert has joined in the promotion of community activities. Mr. Gilbert has earned hi3 success by the method in which he has accepted both civic and business responsibilities and we trust he will continue to prosper. O WILFORD M. TYLER In bestowing credit upon some of those business men of Mur-ray, who in one way or another have contributed their bit to improve both business and civic to the public in that trade terri-tory. But Mr. Anast has accomplish-ed much more than just making a success of his business and pri-vate affairs and we take this op-portunity to pay tribute to him for devoting what time he could spare to the general welfare, not only of Granger but of this en-tire district 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 George Anast the credit for his accomplishments which his friends and associates have so long accorded him. O A. W. TRIPP Mr. A. W. Tripp, recognized as the leading service station op-erator on Redwood road, and owner of the Tripp Service Sta-tion, located at 4850 S. Redwood road, has won the universal re-spect and good will of the people of his trade territory, for the progressive manner in which he has kept his service station in the forefront of the business life of this entire district. Also for the efficient and friendly will-ingness he has displayed in ac-cepting his share of responsibility ties in this district. Mr. and Mrs. Van Heiningen are individuals 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 promo-tion of some civic project. It is considered a privilege to include Mr. and Mrs. Van Hein-ingen in this Murray review and to publicly give them credit for their success in business and for their many contributions to the general welfare of their city and its trade territory. NORMAN PRINGLE Every progressive, successful business man in Murray contrib-utes in some manner to the growth and progress of the area. And a man who is always willing to do his bit in both business and civic activities is Mr. Norman Pringle, the owner and manager of the Twin Peaks Cold Storage Locker Service, located at 5043 S. State, who is well known and has many friends and customers throughout this entire district. The prominent part that the Twin Peaks Cold Storage Lock-er Service is playing in the busi-ness and rural life of Murray and vicinity, mirrors the progressive-ness and ability of such men as he. He has also at all times been steadfast in his devotion to the city and the trade territory which it serves, and on many occasions has lent his support to the suc-cessful promotion of meritorous civic projects. Murray and this district are fortunate to have such men as Norman Pringle in a position of responsibility and service and this newspaper is merely reflect-ing public opinion in paying this brief tribute to one of Murray's more progressive business men. O EDWARD L. ECKMAN 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 Murray and the surrounding ter-ritory to the position of prom- inence which it enjoys at pres- ent. One of the men to whom we wish to call the attention of our leaders is Mr. Edward L. Eckman who has a thorough knowledge and long experience in the build-ing and contracting business, and is a man who has never spared himself in his aggressive march forward and one whose compet- itors respect as much as do all others with whom he comes in contact. Edward L. Eckman is at all times conscious of his civic re-sponsibilities and may be de-pended upon to meet in every detail the many opportunities which present themselves to be of service to his community. Mr Eckman s record of achievement is one of which he may well be proud. Hi value to Murray and hlafde territory is an and we hasten him the credit which is jusU? LARSON BROTHERS Larson Brothers, who are well known as "The Three Swed- es and are recognized as the jinXrm0re Passive operators, operate the Larson Ouifitv Oil Service locaSrt K 5050 S. State in ?MuSay.e They i ness ability is no greater the "Know-how- " and meet: skill which has contribute: his well-earne-d success. He is a man who has cc: .uted generously to the welfc the Murray trade territory civic spirited is evidenced many services which he ha; formed and continues to pe in the interest of the peopit whole. No worthwhile entfj which "promises to beneE community escapes his atta Jack Swiizer is a man oi icquaintance, whose J friends admire and respec him those virtues which a confidence and promote : leeling. His upright busfflS thods are a credit to his : ent sense of fair play. A nity is fortunate to num mong its citizens a man type We congratulate Mr- s' . on his splendid record of J and trust he shall contfflJ assist us for many years W.P. MARTIN f R. II. BRADFIEID j Murray owes much progressive citizens wno i taken an active part m W and progress of the area i have helped to make it" 1 ness center for this par' intermountain area, m i ing some of those men i . lair to include Mr. WJJ and R. H. Bradfield, and operators of the W nace & Sheet Metal w" i cated at 120 E. 3900 J outstanding knowledge . furnace and sheet ng ness, backed up bV br f years of experience, n them to the forefront j particular field. , t They deserve a rea i credit for their succe business and civic , Their main interests t ways been devoted v . j fare and building up y Murray and they M" I uted more than their wards that.end. J Martin and BradfieW" , ly deserving of our siw, and these few words i dation are but a.JUf Ltfef J for the many activit'o. conducted on beha (Continued on fW J JAMES WEST Recognized as having a thor-ough knowledge of the building and construction business and one of the more progressive busi-ness men of the Granite Park area Mr. James West, owner and manager of the West Construc-tion Co., located at 3805 S. Main, in Granite Park, performs a real for the people of his com-munity and his many contribu-tions to civic betterment are too well known to require repetition in these columns. His personal success in the contracting field has been turned to the advantage ot his fellow citizens and he is aiways ready to assist any enter-prise which promises to advance ?we, fare of tne community. Mr. West is deserving of praise and this small tribute is but a just recognition for the many services which he has performed in the way of both business and civic activities His reputation ior the successful conduct of his business affairs is no greater than his reputation for the honest prac tices which characterize his ev- ery transaction. We congratulate James West on hlf shall did r.ccord and trust that continue to serve the ?n?ty!e of Granite Park and vic- - stanleyIhjffin ' olnay has assud its place cause in this area be- of the efforts of far-seei- business men who have develop-lrn- e area industrially or manner extended the trade of tKeS i the locality. One n,n,tWh has takcn im- portant many progressive gencrdl manager of 3S1 "ufaSu f alUminUm dea rn?llffin.thimase devotd a great and enerev in and it is fitlin? tr.aude terntory we a Tng at thls time that small wT? our eTeSS in some his for general iteft10 to the nity. commu- - Unlmth admire virtues that MRS. J. A. CHRISTENSEN To be a consistent and persist-ent booster of the home commu-nity often takes courage and plenty of optimism. It is because of her unfailing faith in the fu-ture of her community and its , trade territory, and her unflag-ging efforts to promote its de-velopment, that Mrs. J. A. Chris-tense- n, the owner and operator of John's Lunch Stand, located at 1085 W. 3500 S., is selected now for this brief tribute. She has proved very ably that she is a restaurant operator of unusual ability, for it is largely due.to her ideals of service coup-led with "the determination to serve only the very best, that John's Lunch Stand holds its high position in the public's fa-vor. She is a woman of sound business judgment whose' ideas have been the inspiration of . many who know her. " Her per-sonality and energy in directing the operations of her cafe are important factors in her success. We are glad to pay tribute to Mrs. Christensen and to point out to our readers that hers is the guiding influence behind the splendid service and delicious foods to be found at John's Lunch Stand. conditions, we wish to say a few words of praise about Mr. Wilford M. Tyler, the owner and manag-er of Tyler's Ice Cream Shop, lo-cated at 4907 S. State, in Mur-ray. , . Mr. Tyler has set a standard for himself and the operation of his business that, under existing conditions, has been difficult to maintain. However that he. has done so is proved by the large volume of business which Tyler's Ice Cream Shop, continues to handle, much of which is due to his unceasing attention to detail and his ability to cope with new and unexpected problems. Wilford M. Tyler is also civic minded and has, when asked, cheerfully cooperated on those civic activities to which he has been able to lend assistance. He more than deserves the respect and good will he has- - earned and we and his friends are confident that he will continue to maintain his high standing in his line cf business. ; LLOYD THORTON 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-- Mr. Tripp is not the kind of a man who makes himself con-spicuous by the manner in which he conducts himself, either in business or other matters. Yet his quiet reserve and air of con-fidence mark him as a man of sound judgment. We compliment A. W. Tripp for his successful management of the Tripp Service Station, also for his constructive advice and help on those civic affairs in which he has found time to in-terest himself. He is a man whom many are proud to call friend. o G. T. HANSEN JR. Progressive business men, as a general rule, show their appreci-ation for their success by their often repeated demonstrations of civic pride. This is a fortunate fact, otherwise a city would be lacking in that rporgessive ele-ment which advocates and de-velops various projects of a civic nature, which are indicative of b progressive community. Mr. G. T. Hansen Jr., manager of the Utah Scale Models Co., located at 875 E. 5600 S. in Mur-ray, is a man who has never fail-ed to lend a hand when it comes his turn to help on some worthy project promoted for the general t O. J. DAVID, CLIF LLOYD, and HOWARD TAYLOR In every community there are a number of citizens who can be pointed out , as having taken a three-fol- d part in the onward progress of their city. Three well known grocers and business men of Murray who belong in this category are O. J. David, Clif Lloyd and Howard Taylor, the owners and operators of the Murray I.G.A. Grocery stores. Their leadership in their line of business is recognized through out this entire district. And their furtherance of civic activities and support of those organizations, whose main objectives are direct-ed along lines of civic better-ment is well known to their im-mediate associates. David, Lloyd, and Taylor are men who are equally liked and respected . by their intimate friends, their associates and their employees. They are loyal to the community, thankful for their success in business and have shown their appreciation by their contributions to various civic |