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Show i TTITie, 1948 ; y' " THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE I Progressive Business Men and Civif.MinZTrv TTTTTZ department has been worked "m f Sa,t l This up as a refle all articles having been compiled by a Bulletin repreLK has writt?n of himself or his Sines of endeavor, and the cooperation of those citizens of S it T ? coLnditions' These men are all leaders is sincerely appreciated by the publishers of the Bingham uH t ' MpA t0 make lhis dePartment of his city and this district and it is fitting at this time that we attempt to express in some 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 which promote confidence and inspire good will. His upright business methods are but an out-ward reflection of his inherent appreciation for fair practices. We congratulate Malu Hoopiiaina on his success in both the busi-ness and civic life of his city and trust he will continue to progress in both fields of activity. JOHN 0. SIMONSEN and MILTON E. JAMES The progress of any community hinges to a great extent upon the more progressive men in the world of business. This is as true in this locality as in any sector and local leaders are thus to be congratulated for their part in the general advancement of this section of the state. Two of the more progressive lumber men of Salt Lake City are John O. Simonsen and Milton E. James, executive heads ot the Inter-mounta- in Lumber Co. who are widely known and universally liked. Few men have such a thorough knowledge of every phase of the lumber game and to state that Mr. Simonsen and Mr. James know the business from A to Z is in no way an overstatement. The honesty which has always characterized their every tran-saction has gained for them the respect and good will of the many men and firms with whom they do business. The successful careers of John Simonsen and Milton James, illustrates the merits of integrity, ability grounded in experience and coupled with the added as-sets of pleasing and sincere We wish them many more years of continued success. JACK FAY Recognized as one of the more progressive business men of Salt Lake City, Mr. Jack Fay, owner of Jack's Cake Shop, performs a real service for the people of his city and this district and his many contributions to civic bet-terment are too well known to require repetition in these col-umns. His personal success has been achieved in a large measure because he never misses an op-portunity to further the! services his company renders to the pub-lic. A policy which has and con-tinues to build up good will for Jack's Cake Shop, throughout the entire district. Mr. Fay 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 for the successful conduct of his business affairs is no greater than his reputation for the honest practices which characterize hia every transaction. We congratulate Jack Fay on his splendid record and trust that he snail continue to serve the people of Salt Lake City and vicinity. PHILIP GUSS, J. B. GRAVES and CHAS. II. LLOYD Due to the efforts of a of wide awake group business and pro- fessional men Salt Lake City has attained a dominant position in the commercial life of this sec- tion of the state. Three of the !2!!!Lwh? hauve Wtty earned being progressive members of that group are Philip S Guss, J B. Graves and Chas H. Lloyd, the executive heads of the Inter-Mounta- in Theatre Sup-ply Co. 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 district. Guss, Graves and Lloyd are men who have been conspicu-ously successful in spite of the fact that they have often neglect- ed their own affairs to devote a part of their time and efforts to the successful promotion of some civic project. It is considered a privilege to include Philip Guss, J. B. Graves and Chas. Lloyd in this Salt Lake City review and to publicly give them credit for their success in business and for their many contributions to the general wel-fare of their city. o-- . DR. DAVID JENSEN There are many men in their chosen fields who have gained recognition for the progressive manner in which they have con-ducted their business, or profes-sion, and accepted 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 any com-munity where he is generally recognized as a leader in his line. In reviewing a group of such citizens we must include Dr. David Jensen, one of Salt Lake City's leading chiropractors, and a man who has always done his work effectively even though it has been accomplished in an un-obtrusive manner. Dr. Jensen, busy as he is, al-ways manages somehow or other to do his bit in any movement calculated to benefit the commu-nity as a whole. His modesty, however, will not permit 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 honor. ) itfK AJVAKDLAW ,w leaking, civic pride things that goes "hand with success, be-- 1 Van must have been sue-- f the fuUv appreciate JWc that were afforded "fg community in which iVfp.nit A Wardlaw, mgr. Smelting & ) !e of those pro-Sine- ss ' men of Salt has shown his Sinn for his success by ffi to civic matters. His to become a cog m of community pro- - ever united effort is Si DUt over some move--t advanced for the S city, has always been , ifaffiw' quiet assump- - responsibility, not only Section with his own bust-- I t regard to other mat-M- l has very often lent iioi confidence to others S in the same move-- tmplimenting Frank Ward-en his leading position m Immunity we do no more express the admiration and ,.t of his many friends and o SEVAN S. LEONARD i appropriate that we in-- t j, this review of progres-Sa-it Lake City business men 3evan S. Leonard of the ational Forwarding Co. He aly has the reputation of ; progressive but also the i one of being a willing :er of many community ie from his business activi-Jl- r. Leonard has always a an interest in the civic ment and progress of his nd has backed up his in-- : by his contributions to projects which have bene-th- e city and the surround-l- u He is a good and loyal 3 and the full measure of jyalty is most apparent be-- ! t of his willingness to aid rjinity activities. help along these lines has ; of Bevan Leonard a fine ;p!e of the type of man we appreciate. We congratulate extend to him, on behalf of :::izens interested in better .ess and civic progress, for his contri-- m to the general welfare of Lake City and vicinity. . his sound and practical ideas, have made the services he rend-ers to the people more valuable and materially contributed to his well earned success. Mr. Kalin is also civic minded and has always shown a cheerful 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 City continues, year after year, to show such a healthy growth and expansion both as a residential and indus-trial city. We are glad to pay tribute to S. M. Kalm for the part he is playing in the onward progress of his ocity. PAUL STRAND When a man gains recognition in the business and civic life of his city for the progressive and straightforward manner in which he has managed his business af-fairs, he is to be complimented for his achievements. And in this instance the man we have in mind is also deserving of praise for his contributions to the growth and progress of his city. We refer to Mr. Paul Strand, sec.-tre- a. and mgr. of the K & K Plumbing & Heating Co., a pro-gressive and civic minded busi-ness man who is regarded with respect and admiration by a great many residents of Salt Lake City and the surrounding country. Mr. Strand can always be in-cluded in that group of men who are ever ready to devote a part of their time and energy to the development of their home town. It is because of the efforts of such men that, year after year, Salt Lake City continues to grow and prosper and to become an even better place in which to live. It is men like Paul Strand who have a distinct value to their city and we take pleasure in paying this brief but sincere tribute to him for his accomplishments. O MELVIN II. JENSEN Recognized as an authority on building and construction prob-lems, and a realtor of unusual ability Mr. Melvin H. Jensen, executive head of the company bearing his name, has turned his knowledge to the advantage of the people of Salt Lake City and vicinity. More than that Mr. Jensen 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 benefited the com-munity as a whole. Salt Lake City owes much to such men for their part in making the city the business center of this area. He has always been alert to the many opportunities for ser-vice and more than ready to rec-ognize and accept his share of civic responsibility. Because of these things Melvin Jensen 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. V. LLOYD BUEI1LER In mentioning some of 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 it we failed to include Mr. F Lloyd Buehler of the Joy Manu-facturing Co. Mr. Buehler is that solid type of citizen whose fairness and tnendliness and sincere desire to be of service are accountable for a large measure of his success. As time goes on his personal in-terests have become more closely interwoven with the business and civic affairs of the city. As a re-sult he has, quite naturally be-come accepted as a man who can be called upon and who will cheerfully do his part to further the development of those com-munity activities to which he is best fitted to lend assistance. Lloyd Buehler 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. O GEORGE T. FLINDERS To be a consistent and persist-ent booster of the home commu-nity often takes courage and plenty of optimism. It is because of his unfailing faith in the fu-ture of Salt Lake City and the surrounding country, and his un-flagging efforts to promote its development, that George T. Flinders, a connoisseur of good food and owner of Judd's Drive Inn, is selected now for this brief tribute. He has proved very ably that he is a restaurant operator of unusual ability, for it is largely due to his ideals of service, coup-led with the determination to serve only the very best, that Judd's Drive Inn holds it's hiph position in the public's favor. He is a man of sound business judg-ment whose ideas have been the inspiration of many who know him. His personality and energy in diercting the operations of his restaurant are important fac-tors in his outstanding success. We are glad to pay tribute to George Flinders and to point out to our readers that his is the guiding influence behind the splendid service and good foods to be found at Judd's Drive Inn, in Salt Lake City. o GEORGE H. KALMAR Salt Lake City has attained a prominent position in the busi-ness life of this section of the state 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 a wide awake, progressive building contractor and business man, who justly should be included in this cate-gory is Mr. George H. Kalmar. 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 of the city. Mr. Kalmar has earned the good will and respect of his fellow citizens for contributing his bit to the general welfare of the city and the people as a whole. It is our duty to include George Kalmar in that group of progres-sive and civic minded people who have done so much for Salt Lake City and to express the wish that he will continue for many years to forge ahead with the success which he has enjoyed in the past. tributed more than their share towards that end. The Johnson Bros, are wholly deserving of our sincere praise and these few words of com-mendation are but a just recog-nition for the many activities they have conducted on behalf of the general welfare of the community. We trust Richard and Arthur Johnson shall con-tinue to serve Salt Lake City and vicinity for many years. NEWTs7 JENNINGS We wish in this edition to pay tribute to Mr. Newt. S. Jennings of the Jennings Music Co. for his many services to Salt Lake City and his splendid record of in the business life of the city. Mr. Jennings 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 this entire district. He may be depended upon and his services to the peo-ple are too many in number to be described here. It is suffic-ient to say that we consider Newt Jennings an asset to the commu-nity and a progressive business man of whom his city may be proud. PARLEY G. JAMES and A. C. EDGAR In paying tribute to some of the more progressive business and professional men of Salt Lake City we would be remiss in ourjduty should we fail to in-clude Mr. Parley G. James and Mr. A. C. Edgar of the James Plumbing & Heating Co. whose business ability is no greater than the "Know-how- " and skill which has contributed to their well earned success. They are men who have con-tributed generously to the wel-fare of their city and the com-munity for many miles around. Their civic spirit is evidenced by the many services which they have performed and continue to perform in the interest of the people as a whole. No worth-while enterprise which promises to benefit the community escapes their attention. Mr. James and Mr. Edgar are men of wide acquaintance, whose many friends admire and respect in them those virtues which in-spire confidence and promote good feeling. Their upright busi-ness methods are a credit to their inherent sense of fair play. A community is fortunate to num-ber among its citizens men ' of this type. We congratulate Parley James and A. C. Edgar on their splen-did record of service and trust they shall continue to assist , us for many years to come. JOHNR. WILLIE Mr. John R. Willie of the Jewel Tea Co., Inc., is one of those progressive business men who has always done his bit to main-tain the prestige of Salt Lake City as the leading metropolis of this section of the state. He has always worked for the de-velopment of the city and his many services are worthy of sincere appreciation. Mr. Willie has proven himself worthy of extended mention and these few words are not really adequate recognition for the many services which he has per-formed in the promotion of p "b-li- c welfare. His well earned suc-cess as a business man is easily understood, knowing as the peo-ple do his widespread reputation for the honesty which charac-terizes all of his business deal-ings. He is completely aware of his civic responsibilities and is wide awake to the many opportuni-ties for service and always ready and willing to lend his support to any project which promises to benefit the community as a whole. We compliment John Willie on his accomplishments and sincerely wish for his con-tinued success. SOREN N. JACOBSEN 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 pub-lic spirited citizens who compose its population. Mr. Soren N. Jacobsen of the Jacobsen Construction Co., is one of those men who has given much towards the development of Salt Lake City and vicinity. He has turned his personal suc-cess in the business field to the advantage of the people as a whole and has accomplished much towards making his city a better place in which to live. Mr. Jacobsen's thorough knowl-edge of every phase of the con-struction 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 Soren N. Jacobsen in this Salt Lake City review and wish to offer him this small evidence of public esteem. O NICHOLAS FALCONE A city grows and prospers by reason of the public spirited men and women who take an active interest in the development. Salt Lake City has its share of these progressive and civic minded people and one who is deserving of recognition is friendly, likable Mr. Nicholas Falcone, owner and operator of the produce company bearing his name. His business ability coupled with a sense of obligation to the public and sincere desire to be of service have been major fac-tors in maintaining his firm in a prominent position in the busi-ness life of the city. He has not only in his business activities but also in his attention to civic duty assumed an active part in com-munity affairs. Mr. Falcone 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 community as a whole. He has often sacrific-ed his personal interests to be of assistance to the city. Hjs efforts are deserving of commendation and support. We congratulate Nick Falcone on his past successes and predict that the future will bring him even greater success. T. M. THOMSON We desire in this Salt Lake City review to call the attention of our readers to the well earned position which Mr. T. M. Thom-son has reached in the business life of this section. During the comparatively short time he has been the owner and operator of the Thomson Sheet Metal Works he has made many personal friends as well as a host of new friends and customers for his company. Mr. Thomson 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 the city and is always ready and willing to lend his support to community pro-jects. T. M. Thomson deserves our heartiest congratulations on the splendid record he has al-ready established and we sin-cerely hope for his continued success. O JACK T. MILES 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 butiding up of Salt Lake City and the surround-ing territory 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. Jack T. Miles, owner of Jack's Top Shop, a business man who has never spared himself in his aggressive t march forward and one whose competitors respect as much as do all others with whom he We do not hesitate to recom-mend Dr. David Jensen to our readers as a citizen who contin-ues at all times to work to the advantage of the people of Salt Lake City. O FRED A. JACKSON 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 read-izatio- n of this and in recognition of the splendid personality which gives impetus to the personal success in his case, many resi-dents and business people of Salt Lake City and our own commu-nity regard Mr. Fred A. Jackson who has pioneered the revival of old time dancing and is the head of the School of Dancing bearing his name, as a real asset to his city and this district. Mr. Jackson is keeping his dancing school at the forefront at all times and by teaching not only the standard routines, but all of the new and modern steps and dances as well, he has main-tained a position of leadership in his field of endeavor. Capable and energetic in the management of the business he has come to be recognized as one of the city s more progressive business men. What Fred Jackson and his school of dancing have accom-plished in the past is the best indication of what may be ex-pected of him and his school m the future. He has our admira-tion and best wishes for con-tinued success. comes in contact. Jack Miles is at all times con-scious of his civic responsibili-ties and may be depended upon to meet in every detail the many opportunities which present themselves to be of service to his city. Jack Mile's record of a enlevement 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. JOE JOHNSTON Mr. Joe Johnston of the Joe Johnston Motor Co., is one of those progressive used car deal-ers of Salt Lake City who has consistently forged ahead in business. lie has also put his shoulder to the wheels of civic progress whenever help is need-ed in furthering enterprises pro-moted for the general welfare of the community. Mr. Johnston was never a man given 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 na-ture, he attacks it with optimism and a vigorous enthusiasm. Add to this his acknowledged busi-ness ability and his keen sense of values and it is easily under-stood why he is almost invari-ably successful in business or other matters. We feel that it is our duty to call the attention of our readers to these worth while character-istics of Joe Johnston and to pay him a well deserved tribute for his straightforward business me-thods and for the unselfish in-terest he has shown in public welfare. j INTERNATIONAL ; HARVESTER CO. i t of the Salt Lake City on which the farmers of "oral district depends a great a the International Har--' Co., distributors of the t (arming machinery that Scan buy. This firm has Jded the farmers and truck aers of this district for and has made thousands of i throughout the district, distribute a complete line --m machinery and trucks tend behind every product the full resources of the My. International Harvester 'as always been ready and '! to lend assistance to any t which promises to bene-- f district as a whole, and ay of reciprocation the ; of this territory should e firm every consideration buying equipment. '.employees as well as the ive personnel of the com-- , m; won the universal of our "r. P. H. Cushman, mgr. 'arm Equipment division ; McDonald, mgr. of the "deivision of the company, a study of the prob-nic- n confront their cus-- ! and their advice on these i is eagerly sought after. !ngratulate Mr. Cushman, .: nald and the Employees ; Personal success and .," tne high position to iney have raised their Aie,opinion ot the people sOakeCity trade area. Jose progressive business haVe also taken a part flairs we owe a debt of ""that we find difficult 'Publicly acknowledging S,Ser.vlcos and we take SS??MtoIW a brief 5 pa&ad of the Inter- - Industries. In f6xpress thersenti-CiIh1"!- 8 of not only b"t also of those ted been actively vic affairs m business :iiiv"enburg's time ai- - Yet KCCUpied hy his own ;ccasinn le nas never been "uDonWl!Pn he has been ;cS abZthe People of Salt "d.Vlcinity to assist VndfJ0- - that he has .ffi helped to the that ; ? hls ability to ently , Proiect-- Thus he has :'Vst nflced his person-"- y cays,,10 promote some DrL ? M- - Leeuwen-':- n nfenuhimself to he : district I hom his city and lju CVery reaSn proud FERRELL HORSLEY One of the more progressive business men of Salt Lake City and a man who deserves the re-spect and good will of a great many residents of the city, is capable, friendly Ferrell Horsley, mgr., whose wide knowledge and long experience in the glass and paint business has raised him to a position of prominence in his line. It is because of this that the Intermountain Glass & Paint Co. has earned a reputation for re-liability second to none. Mr. Horsley is also civic mind-ed and has always been ready to contribute his time and energy to any plan which promises to benefit the entire district. And the people of Salt Lake City may regard with particular satisfac-tion the many services which he has performed for the community in the interest of progress and civic betterment. We urge our readers to look to Ferrell Horsley as a progres-sive 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. O MALU HOOPIIAINA Salt Lake City has assumed its place of importance in the Inter-mountain area because of the ef-forts of far seeing business and professional men who have de-veloped the natural resources, or in some manner extended the trade advantages, of the locality. One of the men who has taken an important part in many pro-- l gressive movements is Mr. Malu Hoopiiaina of the Inter Moun-- : tain Steel & Supply Co. Mr. Hoopiiaina has devoted a great deal of his time and energy to the growth and development REED JUDKINS 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 Reed Judkins, executive head ot the company bearing his name. He is a man who has never spar-ed himself in his participation in both the business and civic ac-tivities of his city. Mr Judkins 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 these lines. Mr Judkins also deserves a ereat' deal of credit for the hon-est and successful manner in which he has conducted his busi-ness affairs. He is a friendly, personality whose sincere S; to be of service has gain-ed him a host of friends and Acquaintances in and around who would, if Salt Lake City opportunity, join us in Sing him many more years of continued success "sTmT KALM of the more progressive; realtors of Salt Lake City and "ne whose success can partly be deep insight as " Section in which thegj ..;n HpveloD is Mr. S. "the"avSSW of the people FRANK H. ENSIGN There are a number of business and professional men in Salt Lake City who have gained rec-ognition for their progressiveness and a well known insurance man who belongs in this category is Mr. Frank H. Ensign of the En-sign Insurance Agency. Mr. Ensign is well established in the forefront of the business and civic life of his city. He is an aggressive person, yet one whose genial personality has earned for him and the companies his agency represents a host of friends and policy holders in his territory. The ethical manner in which he has conducted his business af-fairs is but just one of the rea-sons for his outstanding success. And aside from his business ac-tivities he has accepted 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 business center for this section of the state. We congratulate Frank Ensign for his success in business and nublic affairs and trust he will continue for many years to en-io- y that success which he has so justly earned. W. H. McDOUGALL In any community you will alwavs find a number of men andwomen who have shown more progressiveness than ine and who also appreci-ate the 'fact that the greater the render in their they can buSfss means a peater ret to the mdiv.d- - and more success and associates. hlMr McDougall has proved very Pbly that he is an executive KfoVessiveness couple wjg the determination that all ot students shall have a thhorlodsugints school training, that his high position in the publics fTis a privilege to payribute to a bus ness man like w. McDougall ,fTUl Se holding . responsible po sftions in the business We of Sa Lake City and many other ciu JOHNSON BROS. 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 state. In mentioning some of these men it is only fair to include Richard A. and J. Arthur Johnson, owners and operators of the Johnson Bros. Tailors, whose outstanding knowledge of the Tailoring business, backed up by their many years of experi-ence, has brought them to the forefront in their particular field. They deserve a great deal of credit for their success in both business and civic activities. Their main interests have al-ways been devoted to the welfare and building up of a greater Salt Lake City and they have con-- O NOTICE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGE-MENT, DISTRICT LAND OFFICE at Salt Lake City, Utah, June 21, 1948. NOTICE is hereby given that Mrs. Norma Burt, formerly Nor-ma Gray, widow of Lionel H. . Gray, deceased, of Salt Lake City, Utah, who, on June 21, 1941, made Additional stockraising homestead entry, No. 048904, for NEy SW,i, NW4 SEVi, Lot 2, Sec. 34, Twp. 2 South Range 3 West. Lot 16, SWV4SEV4 Section 3, NEV4 Section 10, Lots, 1, 2, SNWy4, SNEV4. Section 11, Township 3 South, Range 3 West, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Pearl Clegg, Notary Public, at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 3rd day of August, 1948. Claimant names as witnesses: Ralph Gentry, Marcellus Palmer, Mrs. W. R. Ohleen and Leone H. Gurr, all of Salt Lake City, Utah. A. J. PRESTON, Clerk in Charge First Date of Pub. June 25, 1943 Last Date of Pub. July 23, 1948 o Advertisement Every article under the above heading is a paid advertisement. |