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Show Page 2 Sugar nonse, Utah ninrsaay, July 17, 1958 ; COURIER Classified ADS PERSONAL Foot Massage for Health 2114 South Hth East --Boom A. IIU 21 Frigidalre Washers Reconditioned - New Guarantee $99.50 to $139.50 Sugar House Appliance Co. FOR SALE Electronic home organ, take over payments. For more information write Credit Department, Box 148, Sugar. House. Branch,. Salt Lake City, Utah. Custom Made Picture JK. Frames Fast Expert Service Sg, : Adams Photography ; m 732 So. State ' ! PHONE EL 9-29- 47 m ' 4 Doors North of Scars ' jk, If It's Aii Adams m Portrait It's Priceless K& T0E10 POWER MOIVEH JS? 'Zau Do,4Wff ! (HX Drives a Reel? j Rotary? j Power Handle? il995 9450 8995 LIBERAL TURN-I- N ALLOWANCE ON OLD MOWER ECONOMY BUILDERS SUPPL Y EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER 389 EAST 33rd SOUTH HU IIU52331 --i ' Un, i 1 CofC Official Visits On Coast Holger M. Larsen, executive secretary of the Sugar House Chamber of commerce, and Mrs. Larsen have been visiting in California the past two weeks. They spent the first week with a son, Elmer S. Larsen, in Sepulveda, Calif., and then last week were in San Fran-cisco as guests of their daugh-ter and son-in-la- w, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Collett While in San Francisco Mr. Larsen attended the Chamber of Commerce Institute on the Stanford University campus at Palo Alto. In addition to serving for the Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Larsen also serves as Danish Vice Consul for Salt Lake City, and during the week before his vacation trip entertained the Royal Danish Consul Gen-eral from San Francisco, es-corting him on a tour of the scenic attractions in this area during his visit to Utah. Editorial Ancient Mount Olympus was believed to be the abode of the gods. But there Is reason to believe that the famed mountain would be mediocre In comparison with the majestic peak that towers close above this thriving valley on the east. The rugged: grandeur that characterizes our own Mount Olympus symbolizes much more than the abode of a Hercules or a Zeus. It is representative of the heart and soul that is the glorious heri-tage of those who live in its shadow. When the morning sun surmounts the rocky contour of Olympus is lias reached full maturity of day, and blazes forth past the maj. estic profile to flood the valley with it life sustaining light and warmth Among the thousands of homes that fill this wonderful valley there are none whose owners are more proud of their possessions than those who have chosen to live in the area designated by the name of the rugged peak at whose foot they nestle. Here is artistry, beauty, comfort and convenience - Here is indust. ry, faith and confidence in the future And here. In the lives of the bustling thousands, is the social, spiritual, physical and econo-ml- c embodiment that epitomizes a vibrant, pulsing new community OLYMPUS area of beautiful homes. NOTICE To Mortgagor by Mortgagee in proceeding to foreclosure and sale. By virtue of a chattel mortgage executed by Donald D. Glenn and Credit Industrial Loan Plan dated the 27th day of February, 1958, and upon which default has been made and upon which is due $3,036.24, we will expose for sale at public auction on July 19, 1958, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at 802 South State, Salt Lake City, Utah, certain pro. perty mentioned in said mort-gage as follows, to wit: One 1957 Ford Sport coup, Motor No. D7FH116375. The terms of the sale will be made known on the day of the sale. A. S. Gibbs, Manager Publication July 10 & July 17 Buisness Profile When Richard A. Lambert took time out from his school work to do some specalty sell-ing he did'nt know that this was to change the course of his career. Mr. Lambert was study-ing law at the U of U. A friend's father who owned an auto parts business asked him to do a two weeks selling job. This temporary employment became a full time job, and he eventually became credit manager of all 14 Utah Auto Parts stores. When World War 2 broke out Dick Lambert held a high priority deferment He worked with the U. S. Army engineers and was in charge of parts for the 9th. corps., Hill Field, Bush-nel- l, and Utah General Depot During this time he manufact-ured many technical parts for the office of Defense Trans-portation to keep equipment rolling. His parts were used in building all of the Utah bases. In 1943 Mr. Lambert bougfct the building at 1201 E. 21st S. He and his father-in-la-w, George T. Cox, started the Lambert-Co-x Parts Co. They were to-gether until 1954 when three key . employees bought the interest Mr. Cox held in the thriving Company, renaming it Lambert and Company. Milton E. And-erson handles counter sales, Elwin W. Jensen runs the office, and Daniel A. Wade operates the machine shop. Mr. Lam-bert is responsible for all out-side sales throughout the state and does a great deal of trav-eling in this connection. A complete automotive mach-ine shop rebuilds engines for garages and service stations. Parts are supplied for all cars and trucks as well as ware-house moving and lifting equip-ment Lambert and Company supplies parts and equipment to all of the government installa-tions in the state. Dick has two special extra-busine- ss activities to which he has given much of his time. He is a member of the Sons of Utah Pioneers. In 1948 and '49 he served as president of the Sugar House chapter. In 1950 he was trek master of the ex-cursion honoring the Mormon Battalion in which all the part-icipants actually made cover-ed wagons over their cars and followed the exact route which the pioneers took across this country. He was also trek master when the group went to the dedication of the Mormon Pioneer Memorial Bridge in 1952. He, along with Kate Car-- ter, cut the ribbon on the bridge during the dedication ceremony. Mr. Lambert was active in se-curing the old prison site for a park with room for the Sons of the Utah Pioneers to build their intended museum. Mr. Lambert was vice pres-ident of the Chamber of Com-merce in Sugar House during 1950, and has held several of-fices in the Lion's Club during the 12 years he has been a mem-ber. , Another primary interest of Dick Lambert's is the New Zea-land Missionary group. When he left New Zealand after serv-ing a mission there he gave no casual goodbye to this land and the Maori people. Ever since then he has been a member of of the Missionary Society on whose board he has served as president in 1955, '56 and '57. He was instrumental in raising a large sum of money to con-tribute to the construction of the New Zealand Temple. As the dedication of the temple loomed Dick decided to go to it, and he wanted to make It easier for others to go. He or-ganized a tour and did all the arranging for transportation, lodging and entertainment for 143 persons who went on the tour at a greatly reduced cost JWH mull nlTOW.JW.-',- ' i v Iw m ITT M 'WWW.VCTf.,WHWW1!......W W W WWffiW-- r ' ' " Rhonda Fleming, Warner Bros', motion picture star, encourages Shar purchase of U. S. Sayings Bonds. Community Church In Holladay Plans Vacation School The Holladav Community Church, 2631 E. 4800 S., will conduct a vacation church school for all grades from kin-dergarten through junior high school from July 28 through August 8. The school will be under the direction of Mrs. John Hooker, an experienced and capable teacher, and the fee will be $1 per child or $3 per family. The school is open to anyone, and childrn of any denomina-tion are welcome to enroll. SOUTn EAST INDEPENDENT 2020 South Main Dial no 61 The South East Independent is entered as Second Class Matter, March 1, 1946, in Salt Lake City Post Office under the act of March 3, 1879. It ia published each Thursday morn--' ing The South East Independent is published by the South East Independent Publishing Com-pany at 2020 South Main, at Salt Lake City, Utah. Subscription rates are $3.00 per year by mail or ten cents the single copy. Send all mail to box 136, Sugar House Station, Zone 6. Publisher: Courtney H. Brewer Charles R. Bird Editor: Hoyt Palmer Editorial Assist: Darlene Jones NATIONAL EDITORUL I I AS?bcfATl"oN gaQfrg I y U |