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Show ... PttlL 29, 1949 p!l ' ' BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINQHAM CANYON. UTAH PAGE SEVEN f Pro?re,ve Business Men and Civic-Mind-ed Citizens trust he will continue for many years to enjoy that success which he has so justly earned. fourestTauuy Having a well earned reputa-tion for honesty, dependable judgment and a knowledge of the implement and hardware business far above the average, Mr. Forrest Parry, owner and manager of the Parry Implement &t Hardware Co., located at Riv-trto- n, merits a brief tribute in this review. Without assumption, without seeking public acclaim, he has for years filled his place in the community as one of its solid citizens, performing his duties quietly, yet efficiently. As a pro-gressive business man, Mr. Parry holds a high position in the es-teem of the public generally. We desire to add our personal trib-ute and to make this public state-ment praising him for his many contributions to the welfare of his community. It is not only as a practical business man whose sound judg-ment and farsighted planning have brought such fine things to himself, but it is because of his inspiring optimism and loyal friendship that Fori est Parry is held in such high regard by the people of his district. We gladly praise the record of this progres-sive Riverton business man. 1 continue from page six) 5 of the . community, lfare and R. H. im , ur P. Martin continue to serve . Idfd its trade territory rob1rovvers I n, .rnhine Co., ocated at f450 S in Murray, is one V nmcressive business Aose Proys done his J 3,2 a teadini tradicen-- 6 Irfth area and his many are worthy of sincere BP-S' :3tTowers has proven him-H- e Jthy of extended mention at S few words, are not for m dequate recognition ivel Lny services which he has i fwelfare. His well earned a 'I as a business man is eas- - he derstood, knowing as the ict t do his widespread repu- - m ; for the honesty which is prizes all of his business 1 'fa combination of technical ti dedee, mechanical skill and "ess ability which has ele- - k jir Towers to a position P 'nadership in the plumbing brief tribute to a man who deserves more well credit than is ac- corded him here. o. JOHN and ARLETTE DAY Performing an outstanding ser-vice for the people of Murray and the surrounding trade terri-tory the Murray Music Co.. lo- cated at 4914 S. State, has achiev-e- d an enviable reputation for its progressive policies of business administration. Most of the cre- dit for the success and popular-ity of this firm is largely du to the executive ability and pleas-ing personality of the owners and managers, Mr. and Mrs. John M Day. Mr. and Mrs. Day are individ-uals of ideas and they are as prac- tical as they are aggressive in putting those ideas to beneficial use in furthering the service they render to the people. Their sound business judgment and unwaver-ing honest yare characteristics which place them in the front rank of the business leaders of Murray. Yet they are unassum-ing and modest in their personal contact with the people; always ready and willing to listen to their ideas and desires. We are glad to pay tribute to citizens of this type for it is such people as John and Arlette Day who have caused Murray to be-come recognized as the trading center for this- - area. O we call our readers' attention to ine fine work and aggressive fcadership of Sam and Kenneth webb, the owners and operators cantina8 p Ut0, Wrecki"S & Vul-Stat- e d at 3616 S-No community can make pro- cess grow and expand as it should without intelligent lead-ership on the part of its more progressive citizens, who are too often inclined to give the "other fellow most of the credit. For it is not praise that they expect or desire. It is the victory of do-ing and accomplishing civic pro- - l7StJ0T the gcneral betterment the community from which they get their satisfaction. But we cannot refrain from pointing out the unselfishness these lines by such men as Sam and Ken Webb. So far as their fellow citizens are concern-ed they have always done their part in the way of civic better- ment and community progress. JAMES W. WOOD It is fitting in this review of progressive Murray business men that we acquaint our readers with a leading service station op- erator and the man to be credit-ed with having maintained Woods Service Station, located at 4502 S. 9 E., in the enviable position it holds in the business and civic life of this area. That in the public's opinion in this area. It is true also that Glenn jWoodhouse docs his share toward community improvement and has given freely of his time and energy to the promotion of those enterprises which have benefitt-- ; cd the city at large. We are glad to voice our praise of a man who is successful in his own business and who also has time to give to community odevelopment. EDWIN and ARVID WAHLEN Murray has attained a prom-inent position in the business and ' rural life of this section of the intermountain empire because of the foresight of those men who had the ability to envision the possibilities of the community and the trade area it serves. And two wide awake, progres-sive furniture manufacturers and business men who justly should be included in this category are Edwin and Arvid Wahlen, the owners of the Wahlen Bros. Fur-niture Manufacturing Co. Such men have, many times over, proven their worth to the community, both as business men and as active workers in the civic betterment and progress Murray and its trade territory. The Wahlen Brothers have earned the good will and respect of their fellow citizens for con-tributing their bit to the general welfare of the city and the peo-ple as a whole. It is our duty to include Edwin and Arvid Wahlen in that group of progressive and civic minded people who have done so much for Murray and to express the wish that they will continue for many years to forge ahead with the success which they have en-joyed in the pasot. ARTHUR J. ORR Recognized as an authority on hardware and lumber, Mr. Arthur J. Orr, manager of the firm of Arthur J. Orr & Sons Hardware & Lumber Co., located at River-to- n, has turned his knowledge to the advantage of the people he-doe-s business with. More than that Mr. Orr is a man who has always been vitally interested in the civic betterment and pro-gress of the community and has backed up his interest by lend-ing assistance, in one form or another, to the successful pro-motion of many things which have benefitted the community as a whole. Mr. Orr has always been alert to the opportunities for service and more than ready to recognize and accept his share of civic re-sponsibility. Because of these things Arthur J. Orr has become accepted as a progressive business man who is an asset to both the business and civic life of Riverton, and we trust he will continue for many years to serve the people in his area in his present capacity. I ' is completely aware of his I responsibilities and is wide EI ice to the many opportunities tervice and always ready and j, r.g to lend his support to any u' .;t which promises to bene-- !i ne community as a whole. "', Compliment Bob Towers on J accomplishments and sincere- - H msh for his continued suc- - t! O t CHARLES "CHICK" OLIVER wish in this edition to pay a to Mr. Chas. "Chick" t ,r, owner of the Chick Oliver ce Station located at 5900 , ate, in Murray, for his many ces to the Murray trade ter-- v, and his splendid record of rvement in the business life r.e area. r. Oliver probably has as ; a circle of friends as any : man we could name be--e he is just naturally the of a man who makes friends almost everybody and is at s to conduct himself and his ness in such a manner as to rve the respect and good will il who know him. A city is mate in being able to num-amon- g its more progressive DON WALL It is because of the unfailing optimism and faith which he so consistently displays toward the future of Murray and its trade territory that we are prompted to call the particular attention of our readers to the fine service which Mr. Don Wall, owner and operator of the Wall Auto Repair Shop, located at 4480 S. 2 W., performs in the successful con-duct of his business. Mr. Wall is a resourceful and aggressive personality whose pro-gressive policies have earned for him a widespread reputation as a business man of more than aver-age ability; and his apparent willingness to devote some of that aDility to the promotion of civic activities further enhances his value to the city. The operation of the Wall Auto Repair Shop, reflecting, as it does, the mechanical skill as well as the business ability and tech-nical knowledge of this man, has earned for the company a well-deserv-reputation among the people they serve. We are glad to give Don Wall the credit he so well deserves for his success in business and for his contri-butions to civic activities. o personality is Mr. James W. Wood the owner and operator, whose genius for organization and for converting new ideas into actual deeds has played a vital part in the distinctive reputation which his service station now enjoys throughout this entire district. Mr. Wood 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. He has been successful in his own business and the promotion of the general welfare of the community. We are glad to pay this brief tribute to him and to say that this district owes much to the many benefits which James W. Wood and his service station have rendered to the people. O M. E. DEVERALL In making this review of pro-gressive business men it is fitt-ing that we include some of those men who have, by their aggres-siveness definitely established themselves in the business and civic life of the community. Such a man is Mr. M. E. Dev-eral- l, the owner and operator of the Redwood Repair Shop, locat-ed at 4650 S. Redwood road, who also deserves an additional word of praise for being more than just successful in the repair busi-ness. He is an enthusiastic and consistent booster of the home community and in his way has done much to advertise his com-munity. Mr. Deverall has pursued the progressive policy of stepping up his business ahead of the times, thus setting a pace for which he has earned the reputation of be-ing a er who does not sit back and wait for the business to come to him. We are glad to pay tribute to M. E. Deverall and to point out to our readers that his sincere desire to be of service, coupled with his enterprising methods are largely responsible for the stand-ing of the Redwood Repair Shop, in our communitoy. LEE HOFFMAN 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 reali-zation of this and in recognition cf the splendid personality which gives impetus to the personal suc-cess in his case, many residents of Murray and our own commu-nity, regard Lee Hoffman, owner and manager of the Windmill inn raff located at 5574 S. State, ins Dusiness men oi mis is also always ready and ng to lend his support to the I.otion of any project which ises to benefit this entire xL He may be depended up-hi- s services to the people :oo many in number to be "bed here. It is sufficient to that we consider Chick Oliver iset to the community and a I'essive business man of who people of Murray may be CAIRNs'o'BRIEN e true value of a citizen is gauged by his or her person-succes- s. But rather by the wr in which they share that "ss by their contributions to community in which' they A city grows and flourishes !rng to the number of pub-Pffite- d opulation. citizens who compose " Cairns O'Brien, owner and , qr of the Vanity Cleaning ''ng Co. located at 4843 S. " m Murray, is one of those ' who has given much toward development of Murray and He has turned his in the business (environs.advantage of the peo- - and has towards making WM. A. WINGER Mr. Wm. A. Winger, owner and manager of the Winger Electric Co., located at 64 Edison St., in Murray, is one of those men who has helped Murray grow and who has at all times assisted in every manner possible to pro-mote that growth. One of his principle objects has been to see his city take its proper place as a leader and one of the more pro-gressive cities in the intermoun-tain area, and he has helped, whenever help was needed, to obtain that objective. The com-munity has gone forward on the impetus of the activities of such men and it continues to progress through their efforts. This is but a small expression of gratitude to a citizen who has toiled for an ideal and has grad-ually seen that ideal take shape. The many services performed for Murray by Bill Winger are too well known to require repetition here. It is sufficient to say that we respect his opinions and de-pend a great deal on him and men like him for future guid- - ance- - It is gratifying to say a few vords of praise about a man who has often placed the welfare of the community before that of his own. O CYRIL S. RASMUSSEN There are many men in their chosen fields who have gained lecognition for the progressive manner in which they have con-ducted their business and accept-ed their civic responsibilities but who will not permit much to be said of their achievements. It is, however, public property every time a man reaches a position in tmy community where he is gen-erally recognized as a leader in his line. Tn reviewing a group of such citizens we must include Mr. Cyril S. Rasmussen, owner and manager of the P. C. Rasmussen's Market, located at 28 N. Main in Midvale, who is a man that has always done his work effectively, even though it has been accom-plished in an unobtrusive man-ner. Mr. Rasmussen, busy as he is, always manages somehow or other, to do his bit in any move-ment calculated to benefit the community as a whole. His mod-esty, however, will not permit him to say the things about him-self which are said by his friends, who do so because of a personal knowledge of his activities. We do not hesitate to recom-mend Cyril Rasmussen to our readers as a citizen who continu-es at all times to work to the advantage of the people of Mid-val- e. O RALPH E. YOUNG There are a number of pro-gressive business men in Murray who have gained recognition for progressiveness and a man who belongs in this category is Mr. Ralph E. Young of the Young Truck & Tractor Co., located at 6535 S. State. Mr. Young is well established in the forefront of the business and civic life of Murray. He is an aggressive person, yet one whose genial personality has earned for him the respect and good will of the many men and firms with whom he does business. The ethi-cal manner in which he has con-ducted his business affairs is but just one of the reasons for his outstanding success. And aside from his business activities he has also accepted his share of responsibility in aiding civic projects. As a result of the combined ef-forts of men like him Murray is firmly established in the minds of the people as the logical busi-ness center for the surrounding area. We congratulate Ralph Young for his success in the implement business and public affairs and a better place in which O'Brien's thorough knowl-- ! f every phase of the clean-jfi- a. dyeing business has anim to a position of lead-'- P m his field of activities gamed for him recognition n of the city's more progres-"usine- ss men. We compli-- J Cairns O'Brien in this fay review and wish to offer P'SteemSma11 evidence of pub" TH0MASR. TAYLOR compiling this review of tie Ve Murray business ,3.,We have endeavored to Wose citizens who, by the 'n which they have con-i- t, themselves and their bus-;J.ha-caused the public jTJn ,thom' certain qualities affaaMrVT?e aVeroag SVch sernj R. Taylor, if tv- manager of the Silver y' ho is a well known tl? ?f. Dairy Products, and Murrn frnds and customers , 7 ana its trade territory. e'rmt3 tror's main interests own u con solely confined to k ivneess and private ab5 included his r !?ns' lI one form or an-tu- re Projects of a civic tpe nf ?!ch come within the Herts activities. He never it yt.- - raylor is a man of the III ence whse exploits lrrav nes? and civic life of Dafc vicinity merit more iter if attention and this Privileged to pay this FRED F. JENSEN The men in a community who work for the best interests of the community usually are eaders in whatever they attempt. This is especially true of real estate men because they are general y among the first to be called on to help with all worthy projects. Such a man is Mr Fred F Jensen manager of the Murray Rea 1 Es-tate Exchange, located at 4960 S. State, one of the area's better real known and more progressive at all tim-es estate men. He stands prepared to assist his city and ready, if necessary, to lake off his coat and work for had the vision to realize fhe of Murray and the surrounding territory .and have given of their time and en-ergy w make the vision come true who have won the respect and ' god will of their fellow CiWentake pleasure in paying this for brief tribute to Mr. Jensen far sighted business man a whS is firmly established in and the forefront of the . business civic life of his city. SAM anTKENNETH WEBB business men too Progressive frequently do not receive the have won ana are fnUtled toy for the time effort and energy they have put form to guide the destiny of Murray , I , which they are active therefore, with real pleasure that as a true asset to his city and this district. Mr. Hoffman is keeping his cafe at the forefront at all times both in business and civic activi-ties and has maintained a posi-tion of leadership in his field ol endeavor. Capable and energetic in the management of the busi-ness he has come to be recogniz-ed as one of Murray's more pro-gressive business men. Thp splendid food and service supplied to the public by Lee Hoffman and the Windmill Inn in the past is the best indication of what may be expected of them in the future. He has our admir-ation and best wishes for con-tinued success. GLENN WOODHOUSE It is no coincidence that more frequently than not the people who take a progressive partin the civic and business life of their city are the same ones who are successful in con-ducting their own private affairs. Such a man is Mr. Glenn Wood-hous- e who has a thorough knowl-edge of mechanics, and is the of Woodhouse Motor owner the, Co., located at 4659 S. lute to whom we take this occasion to pay a deserving tnb- - UtMr Woodhouse has proved very 'ably that he is a business abi -- S of more than average for is largely due to his aggressive methods, coupled with sound and practical ideas, Sat Uie Woodhouse Motor Ser-vice Co holds itt high position left recently to make their home at Cascade Locks, Ore. Dianne Zorn of Salt Lake City is visiting this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Char-les Clays. Her sister, Linda, vis-ited last week with her grand-parents. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon had as dinner guests Sunday their daughter Colleen Creedon of Ogden, Mr. Creedon's uncle j and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Creedon and daughter Nora of Denver, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. Jim Creedon of Salt Lake City and Jack Cogan of Lark. No. 2 Firemen's auxiliary met Monday evening as guests of Mrs. John H. West. Auction bridge was played and prizes were won by Mrs. Mildred Hall, Mrs. LaVell Timothy and Mrs. John T. West. Dainty refresh-ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Ireland re-turned Monday from a week end visit with their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Butler of Rupert, Ida., and their yon and family, Mr. and Mrs. David T. Ireland and baby of Pocatello. Ida. Their son, David, receni.! accepted another posi-tion at Great Falls, Mont. Entre Nous club met last week as guests of Mrs. Dean Ham of West Jordan. Prizes at bridgw were won by Mis. Martin Prig-mor- e, Mrs. Axel Sybrowsky, Mrs. Veil Peterson and cut prize by Kay Braun. Lovely refresh-ments were served. Frederick Stauffer. 87, of Salt Lake City, father of Mrs. Flor-- I ence Schick of Copperton, died Sunday at 1 p.m. at his residence of advanced arterial sclerosis. Ruth Rebekah lodge will meet next Tuesday, May 3 at the home of Mrs. Heber Nichols of Cop-perton. j LOCA L NOTES Linger Longer club met last Wednesday evening as guests of Mrs. John NiLsson. Mrs. Peter Padgen was an invited guest. Contract bridge was played and prizes were won by Mrs. Ted Robison, Mrs. H. R. Gust and Mrs. Padgen. Dainty refresh-ments were served. Mrs. Tom Carrigan of Copper-to- n entertained for members of her bridge club last Tuesday ev-ening. Mrs. Joe Brisk was an in-vited guest. Prizes were won by Mrs. Dale Johnston and Mrs. li. C. Rauer. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Eugene Morris entertain-ed last Wednesday evening for Mrs. E. V. Knudsen, Mrs. R. J. Smith, Mrs. O. S. Jensen. Mrs. M. A. Cotter. Mrs. Robert H. Bailey, Mrs. Harold W. Nielsen, Miss Laura Marshall and Miss Mabel Neprud. A nicely appoint-ed seven o'clock dinner was ser-ved after which bridge was played. Mrs. Smith and Miss Neprud played high. Traveling prizes went to Mrs. Bailey and Miss Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Prigmore 5?r Enjoy the' mWi ife whiskey thots M ' vA ... w m JET f ts&Y&m F K WhiskeY J -- A Blend NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROD. CORP.. N. Y. 86 PROOF 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS A. & M. CLUB 10 MAIN STREET DEER AND DANCING 'Phone 43 "Best of Service" Ask for Steve or Ray STEVE AMICONE JR. and RAYMOND MARKS Proprietors .SCSl.Kir--' ' 3ffe So they shall know good music of all nations Casey Jones, Paul Bunyan, Pecos Bill, Johnny Apple-see- d ... all the legendary heroes of America are this .year coming to life for children in 2,663 schools r 'i8aar'l5lgte through the music of the Standard School Broadcast. , "s Each week, this program plays and explains good .10 Af) r L music tor an estimated 400,000 classroom listeners. i Op RD w : Title of the current course is "American Music and jkf 'OljM In' Folklore". .. but over the years, music of all nations jlS plans ahead f-- has been studied and enjoyed. Manuals and other ft - ' Serw Otf A materials are supplied lor the use of teachers. o f J This is the twenty-firs- t year of Standard School h Broadcasts. It js our sincere hope that we have helped "ag. f children in the West know and appreciate the music '"sc52""---' of the world and understand better its people. j, Standard Oil Company of California j I |