3

A? HT<!:>N 7 NA?·!E DATE OF BIRTH 4 .)A~· 1<'b ~ ,M.~,-j t, ..J' ---'-C----=---------~ J~~I ::2~--4 DATE OF DEATH PLACE OF PRACTICE . -TYPE OF PRACTICE -<E~:::::===='=1.==te_.c;~p;.____o_t_he_r_ _ _~ - - - - - ~ - FIRNS ASSOCIATED WITH ( ·~ indicates NATERIAL AVAILABLE Ut-.11DtJ FAC--1f:1C..- ~'LfOAD -·- I'::> 0. F~ A":? H =fD t.J 4 $VAN4=2 . UNDER) ~MC'Yf; ?ACA5-, rJc:o . .b~ HTO ~ . . U~tok.1,. · ?11,>0fa.M[ · . . MOV'-l1kH-\ ~rt>re-- U HAJ ,12=.'4 ·ca . · (19 2. 2- i ~rJ ';:' ~ 1;21'5'.b";C::/ E'=-f.;. J. LJ . Sfb:p::,&, t'R,~J7• . · R~'i"Mt::HJ O L, · · ~®~<o fl, BUILDINGS b•!:>"t-1=f?tJ . (tc::J1!, - l92V 'f<~H=-rt=~.P • · ., . ::Il=;<..,.E=:,et40,J IE':. a:.?, ., . ~ Ii MA·~ l:::.xcHA c a..o~ f?), THt:::. rJ · tJr BF MDuur~, ~t...>'T-H t ""'-" lt-1 ~bt..lG::>i$. '1:3LD~, - SJL.Arf:2 _Mov ~1.& 1J 4.bT E;:,':7 r~b,E-~F}t ..,, FLt2-fHD t.Jli=:-, ac:> . :11:i eqs~o IQ ~1-AM:"f ,, (\IE.,F' H L l.Yf· The Salt Lilke Tribune. Business.· Portrait :::.,..,. , R~nd J. Asht~n . 'Each Plays a Part' '' "They·are not ·afone my creations. We'work as a team in thlc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ !irm." · · · · · · · · . Raymond .J. Ashton, aucCi!ssful Intennountain Area arch!, ted, was seat.e_d- In _his modest, e!ficlently appointed office in Falt Lake Cl'ty. Hrs r~mark referred to an array ot color photographs which cover the wall beside his. de.sk. Included'' wer_e pho\ographs of structures which hou1e churches_. scbools,·commerdal. Industrial and pubUc buslnen ae-· tlvities. The ar~hitecl'a long look at .the photographs seemed to ref!B\:t In hla fa~e .~omething o! a parent's admiration and -love !or hi•. c":ildl'.en, , . · · · man-. ",:sci\ has contributed accordlna- to hit Pf!l"!OOllallt, . and_ talenui_ tn thoe cr~tJ.ons,." added lllr, Ashton, who bl si,q. !or partner·o, the firm. ·· . . "What,. ha, been my great.est satisfaction as an architect?" The one-time 50-ce!'l_ls,a,w·eek waterboy for bricklayers em-, ployed by his father, ~ho supportell his family of !our sons and. two daughters ·as a bullding contractor, paused -for a moment, , "I believe It has been trying to understand people," he reJ P!led .•. "~nd translating that understanding Jnto housing which; fits them in community life, Jndustry, commerce, education arid at home." · · · 1 ' Basic components that go Into Jiving ,tructures, making reople think 11nd !eel. nobly about them, lncludP. first the lndivldu, al personaliUes,. like• and dislikes .of th,;,se who will' occupy and use tho, bttlh'llngg, acco'.ding to Mr. Ashton. Then the ard11lect't per~nnallf.y and talents oomplele the creation tn which th,,bullder addi materlallty. Raymond J. Ashton, ~ion· of Edward T. and Effie Morris AshH8 attended pub, lie schools, LDS Hlgh School and University o! Utah, majoring In englneo,rlng. · 'l'here was Department ot Agriculture In thos~. days at the university. But Mr. Ashton was to 'play an impof. tant part later In h. elp.in( to establ!sh such a specialized teachlnf facility. . ·. At the age of 8, he started work a• a watei.,boy on ,,i)ulldlng rrojecu contra'cted by his lather. ~oung Ray trudied 11bot.it the canstruction ·scene Jugging a pall of water. On the 1lde of the pall "hung ii. UiL°dlpper and as the lad stopped near each group of workmen, they lifted the dipper and quenched thelr thint on hot suininer days,· ' \ ton, was born Jah. 23, 1887, In Salt Lake· City, That may· have bel!11 Ray's flr•t lrn;plratlon to heoome an lll'chllect. He'• Ju~t "not snre" now when the ded•lon bee.lame ha O\ftt, . Later he too): IL. Job delivering il_l\lly newspaper•, recalling Raymond ,J, Ashton • , • Wat~rboy t,, arddt~ct wao U1P. "My route was 1)01,mded by South Temple (Brlgham Street}, 6th rout.. followed In IAklnr Salt Laker to top In hl• l!n ... We~t. 13th South and Redwood RMd." ·The pay was $2.50 a ------------·----week am! "I had to feed my own horse out of the eamlngs be. in Mr. Ashton's becoming "brancfl. hou$e (plant) ctesiR:n~r" for' cau•" he made the nightly dellverlu pos11ible." · the comrany. Ray walked from his home near 7th We~t and Jst South to South Tempi" and Main to pick up the papen. Returning home, ~Jr. Ashton'• !h·•t Job "I"'" returnlnK to Salt Lake «.;Uy wu he mounted hls horse and started the appointed rounds that with the firm Yom,g and Hans~n. ; . . · He Jett there In 1918 to form a partnership ol hi.• own with!: provided :readers with the day's news. The. young paprr carrier, who Wail l~\e~ to be distinguished Francia D. RutheHord .. Upon dissolution ot !hat pa.rtnershlp, 1, u one of Qniy .three men wut of the M1ss1saippi River ever to ::Mr. Ashton practiced alon• until 1922 when he formed the rres- , head the Amenca'\ lnstl~ute of Architects, walked flv1t !nll"9 in -:ent firm, acceptinr Raymond L. Evans u R partner, B. Eugene:, the morning and, f\Ve miles home In the ev.1,nlng to study en;!- :_ Brazler later joined the firm as j. unior putncr. neer!~g at the university. , In 1930, Mr. Ashton was elP.cted president ol Utah Chapter,., "But aw.bell It ,raln.l!d or snowed too hard, I rode the 1treet,:American Inditute of Architects. The ume year, he ,became a 1, tar •. added Mi:,.,,l\,shton, ,w'1o also hu gained International recog- 'm,.,mber o! AIA's national board of directors. After three years:, nltlon In h l ~ o n _u. an honorary member of the British -on the board, he was elected treasurer o! the natlon'.; lea~in : ' lnstiwt1 ;N_ • rcliiteet•ll,., ·. professional organization of architect,. g: :ronJtK Ray Jett th.e tmlver~lty In hi~ AOpbomor., year t,, ·. He wu elected AIA president In 1943 and served two term• work u a, dralt.~m•n In the i,nrtneerlns department o( the 'being the third westerner, at that time, ever to hnM the htgt;, 1 :Union Pllclrto Railroad at Chicago. !·position. Mr. Ashton hu served. ·,.,,ven year,, inclurlini: on• i year as chairman, ot AIA'• "jury of fellow•" that passes u11on . He··ret~rned;, -.hQ\Ye'('er, In 1907 to complete hlg studies ·at aJi _merit dlstlnctlon awards made by the institute. · the hilltop scho9) ln Salt Lake- City and after_ being graduat(!d, • He al,u, ha• .,.,rv"'I thrM. term•, u yMrl, nn th" naHnnal aerved.a rnlsslon.f/lr the LDS Church .In Franu .. There he 11.dded ' orranli.atlon'a Investments rommlsslon u,;.t admlnt.t.,u two to his •tudy arcblteeture during the time he Wat not engaged : million dollars II\ truat funds. · In missionary assignments. Mr. Ashton married· Winnie Richard~ In 1913, Two y~ara The architect wu formerly a member of s~lt La.ke City later, the yoqn'g .couple re·turned to Chicago, where the struggling Chamber ot Commerce board of governor!<. HP. i• ,e,ving for the young architect worked. as .a draftsman during the day and at- Jhird con,ccuUve year as president of Utah Symphony Orchestra. tended night classes at E'Cole Beaux Arts to advance his studies.. He_ Is 11lso president of Salt Lake Rotary Club. When Wiirld.War·I reautted \n·most private architects c!OI· The Ashton• live on a apaclou8 tract near KaysVillP. WhPrPi Ing thel.r o_tflc~1 In. th.• Chli:-aao area, Mr. Ashton •ought and the. architect enrai:e• In his tavorlto, hobby-ral•lng purebr. Pd received. a Job hi th.e enalneerlng division of Armour Packlni: Arabian 'horse.i. During the last seven y"o.r", Mr. and Mr~. A•hOl. . _. : :.. · . . · . ·· .· . ton have vlalted most countries In Europe and aever!tl In \hr, · Ther~ .ha was rect1gnlzed lly A. Wat3on Annour, nephew of Orient. , J, Ogden ·Arma.Ur.. !ounder. of. the packing company, as havipg They are the p•rent.8 of four childrP.n, Mr~. R.H. WillPy, Sall 1 worked earller .w.hlle _lri. private employment .on plan!< for Wat- Lake City; J, R. A11hton, Phoenbc, Ari1..; Mr~. J, P. Collij!r, Los aon Arm~)lr's Jiome, Renewal of the. acquaintanceship resulte~ Angeles, 1md Mr~. We~ley Gransden, Morgan. 1· 1 • I I h, l . . ,- · - ,,, ---~~ --~-- - "- J . <,...·I:-~·· -· ,.,· ,_ J - - , , . , ... V -- - P!lr~hiteet ·Rayn1ontl J. Ashtorif lHel·its Profession AccOiide· / • • //-: - R.v 0Ll)1TU.ER A~ we shail see, the subject of i;kelc~ ha.i looker.! beyond the goal or acquisition. and .reputation durir.g his career. l ~:t.Ymond J . ..-uhton w as born in ~aft La ke ~it~: Ji:l.n: 23, H87, "on t~h west ~~cte. His mother was , l:Aft~ _:;\!orris Ash ton, a daughter , of Ehas ~Iorris , and his fa ther 1 was Edwan.l T. Ashton. Both his pare:1ts were of pioMer Utah fam . q;~~. ·,. lh;!,;. He attended Fran k l i n ! J <,;,W s chool, ~ein~ graduated from the i.. • ·:.;.W grHclcs 1n 190l. . I ,th is l f f Lt'arns 'l'rade At lhe a~e or 10, after serving f .\ 11 .a .. waterboy on const:-uction jobs I' l )3 I - - Worke d at Bushnell ;~ring the war the firm waa identified with such ,mpor~o.nt construction l\S Bushnell hosp~~~i Brivham City. U tah: the n con~alescent hospital, Glenwood S prinv;s. Colo., and the naval suply depot Clearfield. U tah. p At the' presen t time tne p,wtners :ire identified with the !ol: wo r k under construction . I~··nu l. rs~~ The new ret ail store o . .'. Roebuck & Co., Salt Lake Ctty. the enlargement of the Soll:th aml :Main Exchange building~ in Salt Lake C ity for the ~fount ain States T~legTaph and Teleph?ne ~o.:. the Thermoid plant at JSeph1, lJtah, d as mentioned orev10usly. the ~~mpletion of the ~ew Utah state rii1on. · p The listin"" of these few b111ld· 0 ings renders unnecess~ry any ii~~tly· \ t imony ~_::> _ t h:_ s~ll or a he !.;·:m ed the trade of brick.laye; I ~ · at :S • •.>O ;>e r week. D uring his high ' . , . school days, completed in 1 90'" ": ' , . Jl" d,J· d ,I, • · "1vere the D e:a;c ret New, at 1.. • • · S2.50· per week, in R territo ry / bou nded by 6th West st. and R edw ood :-d.. a nd ~n<l South st. and ~ 13t!l S outh st. · · 'A1hton. thtir son. who atte nde tlle Umver&ty o! Utah. i!I nia.:1aii: During h is universi ty of Uta h o! the Chica11:o office of the l>~I d_n.) 3, one of his summer vaca• 1 t1'>ns was sp.:nt as drattsman . 'i" , , "' .I \Vebb Construction, larfe genera ~~ O/.rice or the 11cruet engi neer ~~ L ..#, ~ : _ · -l·' - - ,contractors. He ~arne'.\ Leo!'t -•- ..... • u Ravmond J A I t I to serve ·or Raymond Ashton and Mullin, daughter o! "Tom M'-'.lh n tec:"t, ~011 ,.tr~u-tf,~ on -. · • ..\~c hi- }his partner. j Jani!t, a graduate o! the U. o_r U. · · Utah citiz(' n. Raymond Ashton has served bis ~ is Mrs. \Vesley Gransden of 1'ortl R , · profession well and in turn has Ogden. Her husband oper~tes 1 11 ~ :. • aymohnd- .,......ihton mo,·ed to been honored by his urofession dairy farm. · · · ickago, w er ~. in addition t o, For three -vean r193"-3') he· Stand~ wor 1ng as r d alts h , ., ' - -z ~ Ground t d d .~ r man, e at- served as a membe r ot the board . s"~00e 1 Ecc-.ie de:t Beaux Art.s 1of directors of the American I nstiRaymond J. Ashton, p,,tient cR or. Architectural Design. ' tute of Architects, r epres,mting God -fearing. but broadminded ii t e~~~,r : nng to Salt L~ke C ity l1e the wes tern m ountai n district, his belief, is soft_ sp<?ken but _ca~a ~ r " · partn~rship with .Franci:i compri!'ling Alaska. Was hington ble of n o uncertain righteous rnd1g :. ..itherford 1n th~ firm of .Rut1:- . Colorado, New :!\Iexico, Wyom ing: nation when imposed upon. Hi. e, .ord & . Ash ton . m 1918. This 1'£Dntana, Oregon. Utah and Idaho. partner unconsciously r~veals boll fAlrtnersh1p was d1ssolveJ i.n 1921. 1 In 1940 h e was hono r ed with~ the respect and affection o~ th , I~ 1()2'.! the partnershi p fonned the title of Fellow in the Ame ri - 1 fi rm. \Vhen one calls at their of Y.,th P.aymoryd L. Evans started can Institute of Archi te cts- and )n fice, Raymond Evans pretty near the f irm of Ashton & Evans on its 1942 he Wall elected treasurer a."ld ly alwa:~s inquires. it you want t, way . to an impr essive record ol following this to the pres idency f or see "The Boss." I architectural pa rtic ipation in the two t erms. He is a past presl-/ At the beginning, we said tha construction of im portant build- I dent oC the 1:tah chapter of the our subject has looked beyond th tngs. The type of buildings varies _<\.merican Institute of Architects. ;:-oal of acquisition and reputal101 greatly. · He is president or the board o! · during his career. Perhaps . ti:, School Exhihlts the American Architectural Founbest i1uppo rting evidence or ih1s ~ 1 • • dation. . the citation (which he w as hes1 Of the educational build(no-s I R . t ant to show us) from the Ameri ,., ece,vei< Hon or"· t • A rc~u ... t ech thc l'e have been: At the unive rsity . can. I ns t·t I u e o.. ..., afte of Utah, the Students• . th Among civic and national co n• h1i< ,h:Pfl ye~rs service a.:s pres1 . , . .umon, e nections there have been those ot I dent {19'13·4.>): girls domutory, the f1cld house board of di rectors of the Salt Lake A Cit ti and remodeling the John R. P ark City Chamber of Commerce, 1923a on building. At the Utah S tate Air- 33, and 1:1ember of the Building "You~ courageous bel_ief t_hat th1 ricultural college it was th ... r Id Constru~tion Advisory Council of profess101: ha_s an ob~ga..tion !a1 ~ te L'1e United States Chamber of t ranscendmg 1ts material mterest: house. · ~ommerce for two years. has encouraged your associates t1 I n the commercial field there Raymond A shton married Winwork diligently and ef(ectlvelJ have been the Temple Square ho- ni e Rich ards, a dauvhtcr of Albert t oward the goal you set for them t ie: t~e South and .Main exchange D. Richards of s~'it Lake City and your inhnen t modesty an< butldmgs o! the )[ountain States They have four children Yvonne· o utstar.ding ability to u tilize thi Telephone Co.. not to mention sev- the eldest. graduate ot 'the Uni~ talents of your fellows has macl1 er~I others throughout the moun- \•ersi ty of Utah, is Mrs. R. H. Wi!l y our administration oµtsta11ding ir ta1n stat~s. Jey, whose husband is an engineer its accomplishments. For this Of entirely d ifferent type was fo r. the Utah Copper Co. They you r a ssociates on the boarf ot (and to be completed) the new r eside In Copuerton. Leila their directors and th e members o .. th, stnte prison at the Point ot the second daughter, graduate of ColoIm,~_itu~e are deeply grate{ul.". Mountain, IOmt> 20 miles 1outh of rado universi t y, is Mrs. J . P. Col· Citation enough !or any man. ~Alt r ·" k.. C:Hv • lier of Salt Lake Ci_ty. :Joy •R: i --u~~... 0 r I I I l I I 1 I I ~ \ . _. - ' ~ I ~ ,. I -- - . L z_'r',6 /1-1/7, Is /.1/Q. Or IC.t+,...,._,o.,. J ,n,-;,,J s s ,io ~ (_617-.) f 1-z.-, II f ~ l°1i4 s , q w s )<2_r\ (;; ' CJ(>\ '$ 2sec ~ - ~ \ , _ V \ . , . , - . , -*" l 'c., e,, - .-i - { ( : J.: ~ €.~ c,_~ <; r & ~ ~ ~.)_ r < '-' -,J'',;' ( .... U ,.... (;;:: " I ·-- ..... ,,......._ fC.rc.., c_·:- , v c -· <..... ,. : -;::_,) : ~;_-Mr~;;:_ ..._---,..-- D. ~ ~l- ,-I .f ~-- -- ..........~ . . . . - ....... ~.- "· -- .~. . --- --.,.~=--~-·"' ., .. . . . . . -=-·· tro s - f5 V \"'tL,...,_ ----~--------·-··-- -··--~ .... I /! J#' ifl--t' V ; :.,' z_s Ii-:., ct:' --o··' ··o··- .R 'l..·U., f A._IUl.,.11....I.J,L,._.il.,. • -.,;._,,..------ ' ,,J • .L ..il.OJl.l. lliU .1..1. • • ,, . • ,.c.J._. .......l:*.it . . , . . , - . . , . •..• - -.... • '",;.1!'!,Y arP. not ~ Ione my crMtion/l, We ·work as a. team in thi:;, _·-- - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - ·lh r1\.:,. .. .. . . . · : ha_vr..ond .J. AsM•.1n, l!llcl'P.~sful Iratermow1t;11n A rP.:\ :trch1•, ,., -:.·:·r-;,.:.;;,;-,,t~:_cr, w;s -~~;iter\ i~ his modP.!lt, etfich=mtly appointen nfficP. In; Salt ;L~kP.- ~1ty. T:-ti.~ remark rP.lP._rnirl :o ;rn .array of color photo-1 ;~:;:{::;t.~tJ::, ' grapns whtl'.'h r:o•.p~ the wadl hP.s1de his r!PSK. b2Xc:-:;,gf ·IndudP.rl wPre photo,gr11.phs of structurE>s which houi1e 1 :'es,/'."~'[l: ! ~trtt?%f;tt~· :r~1f;6qft\ · church<?s. scho<JI.~ .. r:om1mircial, Industrial and puhlic busine-i.ll ac-1 t'P'.:;;;:~{'1' b'.i1ie., .. Th_e architect's lo_nz look at .the pltoto2:r;iph.!1 seemF!<I toJ l eri,,,t 111 his faee something of a parent's arlmiration and love I ~~·::,:l ltf~?:,r:, for h'.~E:: ~d:~: ;, h~~- ~rmt~ib11IP<I a,:ror,Hng to hi~ pers•m~Jlty r!n<I t.'lil'nt-. In thPse r.re:it!ons,'' a1:rted )[r. Ashton, who !!I hw pa rh,n of t lu~ lirm. · !M>R• I~)J:;-,f~:{ r··. , . , . ~;t i?:t :...;. ~ . . . - ~:-1""':~ ''\\'hat has b~,m my grea[.est satisfaction as an architect?'' The '>ne,!im~ ;i•).ccms.a-wPek waterboy for bricklayers em·,. ploye<l. h:,• !lis father, who supported his famil:,· of !our sons and i' ,wo rl'lug11t1>r~ ;,~ a building contractor, pausert for ii moment. 'I· "I belie,·e it has been tryinit to understand peoplP.," hP. re·: t,1ie<1 .• ,. ";mrt translating th;i.t unrterst;mding into housing which: fit;: thP.m ln community life, industry, commerce, education and 1. .tt horn~." ·, ; . ' B;isic components that !?O into living :-fructures, makinz, f>"Ople think and {Ml noblv ah1111t them, indud" flri;t the inrtiviciU· al reri.on::1hti!"S, likes ani dislikes o! tho;:e who will occupy and: use th?. buil<lingi;, according to Mr. Ashton. ( . ( _.. ~ ;>, . r t,: . r. •:.:. '. . . '.l:'h"n lhP. arrhit.,.d':' JWr~onality aml faJ,,nli1 complt>t" the · n~11tion to which the builder ad1l11 matP.riallty, F/' '· t Ravmond .T. Ashton, Mn or Eciward T . .1nrl Effie :Morril' Ai;h- ! -·trm, wa·s hr,rn J.:1n. 23, 1887, in S;ilt Lake City, HP. attendP.rl pub-: Ur: :-:chools. LOS HiJ:[h School a.nd University ot Utah. majoring'. ·t·?.~:r·· ln P.ngine<'rin:;t. There was D"partment of Agriculture in_ tho:.P. , •;z;i::);@f#;f!' · ., _ . , rhvs at the uni,·<>ri-itv. But )Ir. Ashton wall to play an 1mpor·:{ :_.,c_,>::,.,:r·----' : _',, ... --~.-~•.;;; Ln;t part later in helping to e.!'tablish such a specialized teaching :;, \ ~1 ,. ;· .-L;• #t-~ 1~&\'{\~,: ··i'.;{ faci_l~:r·th?. ag~ n( 8, h~ ~!-artf>rl work ?l'I ll walt:'1·bny on l1uitd~~;1[ ,-o;• pro_1eds cont~artF.'rl by hi!' _father. Youni.: Ray trurlg-r.d _about , tf",;°,'i.'' ,-?',;~i!;· 1hP. coni:;rrurt1on !IC:!'ne lui;:gmi: a p,d! ot wat1>r. On the !<1cie of (- ·"· .,.-.;'': : . ;~:iii<!'. ti":'c' p:i.i! hun;: a tin ~ipper and .a!I thP. !a,t i.topped nP.ar :ar.h. group ; ii:\;,+;',/.:2::. of worktn"'n, th"v lifted the dipper .tnd quenched their thirst on · :.-:,··;\,--'-?- ·.~·.~y;s:;;; w,:. , .. : . ; ~;.' :_;} •. :. : 'tii1Mt!!1k~ ~~it ,i''; ::~~~·~;:~;;:; ~~ :.~;:·.'!:\:.~:~·:~·~~7..=~:;: ; I Later he took a. job delh·erin:::: d.1ily nP.w~paper!!, recalling : Ra:rmonrl ,J. A.'ihton ••• WatPr-ooy lo a.rrhltl'..t ,\·a., th" j,, ''Mr rout!' was houndPd by South Temple fBrigh11.m StrePtl, 6th · route followed In taking Salt LakPr to top In hi<1 Jin... 11 WF.':-t. 13th South am\ Redwood Road." The p;i,y wa!I S2.:SO a . we~k anrl "I had to feed my own horr;P. out cl! the earnings be· in ~Ir. Ashton'!l becoming '·brnncn hou.!'e (plant) desiiner" !or: caui.~ he marlP. the night_ly deliverie!'I p~ssihl:." . • : fhe company, _ . Rav willkP.d from his h()mP. m•ar I th V. est amt ht 8outh to:· , . . . . "' h T. l .. "·r · t · k th per• Raturn·tn"' home : ' 1 :\Ir, Asht.in !'I fir-st Jnb 11pn11 returlllnl{ to Salt L.1ke City was, .::,0ut emp e an,., ,. iun o pie up e pa ~. ~ ,. -·, . . , , · I that ,\'lllth thP. firnt l'onng aml Ran~l'n. • d h"is h orse ;in d s t ar t ed th e appoi·nted rounds } te moun,.P. • ,, · providP.d reii.ciers with the day'l'I news. . . . · ;· He lPft there in 1918 to form a partnership of his own with I The roung papPr carrier, who was l~te'. t? h_e rl~~tinzu.1shf!li Franch, D. Ruthel'!ord. _ Upon dissolution of that partnership,) .., l!IS one 01 only _three m~n west of th~ ;,\[1ss1.!'s1pp1 R!'\:_er P~er to ~shton pra~ticerl alone until 1922 when he formed the pres-; hud the American InshtutP ot At'ch1tects, wa!ked fi\-P. milell in !?nt firm, acl'eptmg Raymond L. Evans as a partner. B. Eugene! ·', · · the mornin~ and ~ive ~lies home in the evening to study engt-, prazier Jat?.r joined the firm a~ junior partner. ~ . net?rh1i! :tt the um\'ers1ty.. · ! <. In 1930, l\tr. Ashton was elected president ot Ufa.h ChaptPr,: ..•. "But whP.n it rained oi," snowed too. hard, I roil': the 11t.rept. ~merican Ini,titute oC Architects. The same year, he .b~ame a 1..: i, car." added Mr. A3hton, who abo h1111 garnet\ lnternat.ional r~og- qiember o! AL\'s national bo::1rd ot directors. After threP. years;. ,j .nttir'in in his pro!e$sion as an honorary member ot. the Brttish on· th~ board. he was elected trea;;urer ot Ute- n~tion's learling: Institute .ot. Architects. . : l'rofessional organization of architect.'11. , ,; ,. ..,. · R ft th . lf:y hl.!11 !'lophflmnrl" :vPar t., , i'. He was elee!Pd AIA president in 19·t3 and served two terms, _:. ', I 1 I ... ounir d 11 "rt f' I'll tttnhum• ~ n · ·d p rtm.,nt · or the · 6einia the third westerner, at that time, ever to hl')ld the hl<>h; wor k 11• 11 1':> ,-man n· fl en~.neer1ng e 11 . ,. ·t· ?.I A .1 1 h . d · , . - 1 a· ~ i U I p 'fl F, . 1 d t Chi lJOSI ion. • r. . s 1 on ai; !<f'r\ e . .!:e'ien )earr;, inc u mg one 1 n on . 11 <' 1 0 .;u roll a <-ago. , ypar as chairman, of AIA's ''jury of fellows·• that pasP.s upon I He returned, howeYer. In 1907 to complete his sturlies 11.t. aJl mPrit distinction awards made hy thP. institute. · I tl~e ·hi!ltop scho,;,1 in Salt Lake City and after being graduated. i ; .. HP. al,;.n ha~ ""'n·f'd thr~. fP.rm!I, 13 years on thl'I national I • · f or t h e LDS ct·mrch In F · · 'adminh;t.-r!I two , I. serv:'!d a m1s~1on . ranee.· Therf'· he added i' _'.or,:-ani:r.ation's ln\"ELSfmt>nb l"Omnlission· •that to h1~ s.tudy 1n 11.1·:=hltecture during the ttm~ he was not engaged i ntllllon 1lnllars lri frnst funds. j In missionary a.!'s1gnment!II. · 1• • . • , Mr. A~hton married \Vinnie Richards In 1913. Two ye.:tn; : The architect wa, formerly a member of Salt _Lake City\ J;;i.t.-r, the young rouple returned to Chicago, where the struggling' Ch_amber of Commerce board ?! governori:. He il' i:4'rvmg for the 1 -.·ouni;:- architect workP.d AS a rlnftsmim during the day and at-' th1r~ consecuti~·e yPar as pre-,1dent ot Utah Symphony Orchestra.: 1 tenrled night classPs at E'Cole Beaux Art!I to advanr.e his sturlie11 .. ; He 19 also r,res1den.t of Sal.t Lak~ Rotary Club. • . ~j _ When ,vorld War· I re!'lulted in ·most private architects clos- [ ; Th~ ;"sh tons lwe on a ~pac1ous. tnct near K_arsv11le where. -~" ·' ina: their offk,:,s in th-. Chicago area, Mr. Ashton sou~ht _l!nd; ~e .~rcn!tect eng!_l?e~ ln ..h1s. f~vor1te _hobhY-:-:a1sm~ _1:~ure~r~ 1 I r,rr. .1,. I -{ 1\ · f!. . 3. A5fi:TOAJ - ~ !Joli /a4 b, p, II-?6 -13 ( rJ/2 E. . Y~ - G~ At)µ/ ';i«{);I_) 1~ - A)(<.. a-~~ 6t;:;;-AF-451 .SL-c. /l~(fe11J tors Vary View of Structure atmcnt • • ,mus1hs •• . , .,' 'I.LIAM 0. rATRICK . IN•••. lllart Writer 1 of lh• many factora be Involved, treatment SIN... 1. larsely an In• natter. There •• "~ cu~... type of treatma~t WIii , the 1lnu1 lnvolwd a11d uon contrlbuun, Ito th•, i Aaaocla l•d Pr.-u aurvt Portland, Ore., hu ah bu1tneH gain : Loa An San FranclKo, 10':\,, . a Wuh., 8 ';~. Fitly-two ,tore, con ud erar;NI $1 .27 In aalH th I . . t.tor the dollar durlnr t nret 49 week of the )'f'ar, a.n 1hty • I>" pur crrtaln to mak llhr lttl total one-fourth rreate tll&n th&t of lul y,ar. . Aceordlnc to th• au ,y. th,... principal •l•m•nll • I ll'Ulhinl' .. 1e1 ·to an avera.ge of lhore than triple the tlv•·Y••• p~Jw,r u ·er• ar;o ·are tncruaed population. htrh•r prl<Lo and mou 1· aney Ill 1hop~ro· P(>Ck•II. ph~1lclan hea mute ' ~ of 1lnu1Ul1, ellher acute c, ha will aeek llr1l lo draln&6• and then Yule Sho Leads '45· Mark .by cor• : local and r•n•ral pr..i ract.orL Aa a rule aur-· unneceuary unleaa tbt ,. ner;lecled early treat• ha h&1 It may be nacea. enter the 1lnuae1 and dl10&1ed IIHua IO that 1w Uaaue can vow. h1at Anld Cbll11 , , phyalctan ·explain, that ,.... It uaually 11 advl•· h•lf,atlent ·to rut In bed. he p the body build up , with which lo tlr;ht ti\• Chlllln,r mu1t be avoldell. ,,t common cnntrlbuttnr chronic 1lnualt11 11 al· ,1, . may. IMI allerry to lien, or emanation,. Ir found to IMI the orcend• l·~ a•· .r hould be eUmlnaled from tr pollena or emanallon1 1lprlll a 1erl11 or deaen,. hot.a:· l)•rh•r• combined of one of th• new anti• will IMI pre- ,rus,, likely . I y1lclan oay1 that lndl•· uH or . nDM d,rop11 avoided. Some no•• drop• 1 tunettonlnc ~~ Give ·BOQKS ot the cilia, ,II halr•llk• atruc-turea ·ve to empty the alnu••• ulat16n1 ot mucoua. 811· atlvea, 1uch •• ar1rernl, , n10 11lvol, 1t1mulat1 acth• mucou• membrane• out th• tntect lon, but It ,ttcy to u•• lhf'm only on Ld:wlce. ro wt-io ....f .,11..., o• l!:phNlrlne ,lion• contain nK ephe .. , tffactlv. In ohrlnklns membrane• to help pro• 1lna1e, Here •catn, can• Id aovern their uae. Home .re aen1lllv• to erhedrlnfl, h•m lt1 .... ml1ht UIIH 1 unplHHnt, If nnt dtn• ,ymptom,, th• phyJlclan ttnr aome ca•••. partl~u- he acute variety ut atnu1 penlclllln hu rrovod to !>le. lntran,uacul11r tnjef ~ .he melhod of <"hnlce n 1tancee, allhoug~ aon e ult• have bef'n reported uae In apray . form. In• t Into the aln1111ea lhr.m• ,a nnt prnvtd tn br tno the· phyalclan ••Y•· Rull& 110 are aomellmt1 em• Heal, ' Dlathnmy t,a otttn obtain local rt• ll'h aprllcattona nt h••t nr y . All meaaurea which d up 1eneral realatance Nd. at time to treat alnu11ttla. r to the phyolclan, 11 In acute attack , btC"auae re• ttacka a11nwed to run a ·ouree likely wlll ruult In • •• -- n •- ·· - · - __ ..., ~ . By Marvin O. kll rich h,,;t,9e of ~p · I uid1nce, h0Me 1pun I ophy, and hHrt-warmin, ,to,,;.. • , , 1 pric1l111 9ift. IINdy \now, . . ' I 0 TIii '· I,,•• L ITt~AY- coNCER · SALE . . XMAS CARDS 11nxa:n c.1111>1 ••1. Jk, Jkt I .N, I .IS 25% DISCOUNT lllustratedi. ,,.,ilo.. l\ $300 .i.. Il•••u,ft 1, · I I ·~•• ..... .U•t1J BOOKCRAFT 11 U SHtll Melit .. 1' S~lt Lah City 4 1 ... ·-·.... ••••••••••••••• • .• • .• E~POSURE METERS '. t l1· .I. .. Salt t ake', Population Serving the Public lntereah of Southeast Salt Lake: Sugar House. £.at Mill Creek, HoDaday, Colt~ SUGAR BOUSE, SALT LAKE CITY; UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1_ 94..;.7.:...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _P_R_I VOL. XIV, NO. 37 Land Owners Approve Street LightingSystem A street lighting system In Su· gar House which will be more efficient and less expensive than the llghtln~ In .downtown Salt Lake came a step nearer real· izatlon this week when .John C. Barnes announced to Chamber of Commerce members that prope rty owners <Tepresenting over 6500 feet of frontage had been signed up as approving the new ·system. The 6500 feet now signed up ls more than the required 51 per cent of frontage which must be represented on a petition to go before the city commission. Mr. Barnes explained that Sugar House's petition would go before the cilY commission before Oct. 1. The commission would then call for a public hearing and then-if successful- would advertise for bids. The petition will request the city to pay 30 per cent of total cost, the rest will be shared by property owners to the extent of -approximately 50 cents per front toot per year. It Is hoped that the new light· ing system w.UI be installed by Christmas. Scientifically de11lgned to throw maximum light on the streets, sidewalks and property frontage, the lighting will extend from Ramona to Simpson Avenues on 11th East, and from 7th to 13th East on 21st South. Signing up property owners has been handled by membera of the publlc affairs committee of the Sugar House Chamber of Commerce and other Interested people, Mr. Barnes said. Ckant 'Midgley, chairman of tile committee, and other chamber dllrectors have aided greatly, ac· cording to Mr. Barnes. Othen who have given their service are: Dale Curtis, Less Taylor, A. L. Leick, Willard Richards, Ray Free and wm Jensen. Redman Co. to!Chamher Member. f Hold Formal Six For Board ( S. H. Opening Cha!!~~~i:e:: ~e~1!~\~ eon meeting, of w,hom will be s Thirty-seven years after Its Ito be held Oct. 21. The three new bO founding. ,t he Redman Van Incumbent directors will select P= three & a Storage Company will celebrate their first boord meeting following th the formal opening of one of the ship meeting. most modem "storage depos11he six candidates 1n the order of !torles" In the United States "Bud" Brain, Grant Midgley, D. Jamt wthien uhe executives and em· John w. Boud and Hiram C. Young. ployes of the colllJ)any greet the enough votes to qualify ln the first al.x, public Monday night from 6 tO be withdrawn. Mr. Barnes explained , 8 at the new building, 1240 serve the chamber "on the outside." (: East 21st South. ··Barn, According to Dilworth S. 1 is to!, Woolley, vice president and genO Mr. 1 eral manager, a study was startof VO ed by the company several y,!8r$ can<il ago 1.0 find a central location Vot for their storage building. Ex· ballot tensive research showed Sugar Work on the Central branch all c . House to be the center of city building of the Continental those population. Mr. Woolley point-, National Bank, 1563 So. Main, memt ed out that much of Salt Lake's was started Saturday, Sept. 13, have 40,000 Increase In population It was anounced by Walter E. glble during the war was located east Cosgriff, pre.sldent. memb of 9th East and south of 17th WUl Remain Open for on .. • · · · .,ur1eo or th, ·o, ..,.t s,w .. South. The bank has operated its Nllsor. NEWLl ..CALLED BISHOPRIC or the Bryan Ward, Sugar Houae 'I1he founder's aon, B. F. Red· central branch in temporary Free, Stake. left to right, first row, Bishop Keith Clark Casper; Helem~ Pratt Call, first counselor; 8econd row: Lloyd A. Th<>D1Jl3 JohDJtO-. man Jr president of the com· quarters at that address since Pehrsc 8eOOllld counselot: Joseph Reed, clerk, and Odes L. Record, clerk. pany ~U head the list of 67 May 12. Th-e new building will and S ex~tlves and emp!Q.i,es who be erected on the same aite, bUt Dur, will be present at the opening banklng services will continue by Mr Monday night Fred G Red· during the construction period, Presld man, vice pr~dent Mr ·wool- Mr. Cosgriff said. The Central cusslo, By EW:ne A. Canaoa ley, and Arvid J. Johnso~ treas· branch was established to bring promo Latest neWl! on the Eldon Romney fam!ly Is th at the man of urer will also be l)l'eaent tO complete banking service to the bers , the house has been away most of the time during the paat two gree~ guests. The public 1s people o~ south aru1 southeast have . weeks v.1th National Guard activities. Few people are more en, cordially Invited, Mr. Woolley Salt Lalce. a eel thuslastlc about flying than Eldon and luckily, his wife the for· announced. To be built of brick masonry with mer Elaine Clive, shares his enthuslasm-vlcarlous~y. They have Land and improvements have construction, the m<>dern, flre- systetr two talented chllren, a boy and a girl Little 'Ruth Elaine who 1s oost Sl9S 000 Mr Woolley said proof structure will cost approx· days. just four-lsh Is quite the virtuoso on the piano alrtady. ' He pointed 'out ·tlbat lllhe com~ imately $100,000. It as been de;The • • . • pany felt the necessity of spend· signed by Snedaker and Ma_c• electio Saw Jo Bro'Wll doing her week's sliopplng m a local store tb11 Ing an extra amount to make the donald architects, to offer i:naxr the ch other day and s b e Is quick with praise for this southeru1t6rn co,n. building a distinct.Ive landmark lmum convenience to the CUS· busine manity life. J'o and Bob and their small fr)' have been living out the IIOUtheast. The aim, ac- tomer. Departments most used who 1s tbl&e-way for a lm08t a )'Mr .now and are sold ou the advan~ cording to Mr. ' wooneyt "has by --ihe -Public- will. be ..placed attom• of living bi the shadow of Olymp11& been to combine arclutectural nearest ·the entrance, while oth- ger 0 1 • • beauty with the latest In stor- er lesser used facilities will be Mldgle Helen Kerr called hello to us the other day . . . but sh~ was age safety tacillUes. There are l?C3ted farther back, bank Of· Canno: on her lunch hour and so chatting was at a minimum. We did five floors and a basement. with ificlals said. Mr. Ct discover that a teaching job In one of the schools In this district .space for rental of three front Plenty of Parldllg Space Bowl , ls what brings her to our t;lr ~mm~nlty, . 'offices or stores, in ad<ilUon to Parking space will be plentl- Boud, the Redman office. ful, Mr. Cosgriff said. with a Benefi Mrs. J. Arthur Knudsen was host to local Mortar Board memConstruction was started large area for curb parking andl--bers when she entertained the group at a buffet supper Thurs<fay June 1946 and completed this a spacl<>us lot adjacent to the evening In their charming, newly remodeled rambler home. The sprin°g. touches on building which will be surfaced New get•together was the organl.z3tlon's initial meeting of the year ;ind the Interior were completed for the <>0nvenlence of custo• according to President Beryl Randall Grant. a •fu!I schedule of Is week. Architecta for the ers. social and civic actlvtty Is .on ~e ®;ket. ding are Aaht.on & Evans. The building, which Is ex· Sout The builder Is Ellis w. Barker ted to be completed early In a ne-. Saw Mrs. Grant ~Ildg!Qy doing some lurnltur,e shopping b&- C January, 1948, will have a Main store fore meet.lllg her b.u.sba.nd for lunch in Sqar How,e, l\lar,iba wn• 1 street frontage ol 65 feet and Sept. ~ BY AURJilLIA BENNION wearing a beige topcoat over her black sport dre11& ••• s peclel will have the latest type of air eran Llbntrlan, Sprague Branch P ub- not,, o f tub.Ion was b er black suede shoes trimmed with brass conditioning and radiant heat· opens lie Libra..,., Su,:ar Bo...., nallbeads ronnd the platform ,,ole. Her black velvet i,:,Uor with 211:S S 1 I just noticed that Miss Duyn ribbon streamer,i was pinned perkily OD her page-boy. ng_.______ The Doty, a teacher In Salt Lake Student safety patrol mem., Of paii City schools has written the We hear that the Horace Sorensons are planning a ·trip to hen of the Sherman school, in add. book "True Stories AbOu.t the the Hawallan Islands come October. Big reason for the voyage 3357 So. 23rd East. were rehome l!ears In YellowstOne National ls to see their daughter, Marjorie, and her husband, Bill Cannon, warded Sept. 13 for a record of the bu Park.'' who are pe(ormlng a mission for the LOS Church there. no school traffic accidents when knowr. • • • A tho"ee-day youth conference Lake • • • they were presented with six will be held next week end for Somewhere I read (I wish I Mark and Orpha Ward have had two darling daughters for a rain slickers and f1'reman-type Ing !01 could remeber where) that Ben tew years now and so when a brand new young son appeared on helmets by the East Mill Creek the young people of the East lives a Ames Williams Intended W'l'ltlng the family scene at midnight Monday they were overJoyert. Lions Club. Mlll Creek Stake, Lt was anMrs. a series of novels, each on one • • • The presentation was made by nounoed today by Mrs. Roland ·st. an o! the seven deadly sins. Hls Sp<o11<Jng of babies . . . Mr . and JIO'L Gordon Erlckaon are F. LeRoy Anderson, president, Bain, Y. W. M. I. A. president rator , book "Leave Her to Heaven" proudly pa.88lng the word along that they are now parent.s of a and E. Morton Hlll, director of for the stake. decora· was on jealosy. I wonder If hls eon and heir. The Erickson offspring was born In a local b oa- the EMC Lions Club. TwentyThe first JDleetlng, featurfng former new book publlshed this month [ pltal on Wednesday but they'll be takLng him home to 211:5 High, eight 6th grade patrol membei::s drama, speech and some music, Earl l "House Divided" Is a continua· land Drive anJ day now. were present at the presentaton will be held Friday, . ~~?t. _26, .8 , Enamc IB h f Centra ranc C ont·1nent a I Ba nk I I I Being Built DOING THE TOWN ... . I /It- .m· Fl.n1sh1ng BOOIOIAN'S NOTES Ins °· l ••• Sherman School Honored , ICops _ E.M.C. Stake to Have Youth Meet ' 24596 Copy Ceder City Bank 1 v' 19023-2 j 27 S08 Oc Copy o ! theatre De j 1 N9V. 14 I, 1930 I negative s ( made af E . T . Brown 1i bra1 ) 1 1 \~ to For detailed descri ption of these S 1925 1925 ~ 7910 ! ••• • c ard li oted , Mac Martin Ad. Agenc~ I II _ ! i I 11,~!x ! Ql~f,m - I 11!//J f1b~r _l _ ..~- /, .. , I . . . . . Altl:-.LA.!U,; 'l.'BlB'UbiE, ~l!l1UA~ MOK..\L.\li, • • • : ~ • • • t • .\!Ai • • ::1, ·1!r18: ·" . . -. .... -··---·---' ........ llotlCS. • SOIia ..-o.nr. / ~ / I ...- Hd aHI llll 11 . . . ......,_ lll1tl ..... TODAY ; MANY HALL jBill Woodard iL "lER OUSTEDlls Near p~ath.' TO SHERIFF -OF '1 " Sa_!!_ Lake! ~ \'ORK AREA D. S. CHURCH BE I STAR'ffll n1 a rint• 1 -.,,., HERE NEXT ~ 1 I t·,~ntly ,·mployed hy the ~· 1x Com· S · f ·- - - J'' · ; pani<• l n<o rporat•d u an ele<·tr,- · at1s actory •. ' manc:1ng ,·ian on the IJ-Oulder canyon pro- I Plans are Worked Out , L,p h nation Of i,-.:t. is not npe<·ted lo ,urv,ve th• j A S I L k M ,u,ta,ned In Salt Lake City t a t 8 e eet. i tc- po~its Fail~ to 1njur1•• Saturday aftttr noon when an ;1irplam• he 'A&I' tt>J1lina -dove to the ( 'on.fttrutUoa of the ntw -.o.•• , ;,in• rnor. Krmm,, from a hetcht of 100 feet, 000 I .. 0 . ~- "'<:lnarirh • ·hklt ia to J~ Sl'RPRJSE a,·,·nrdingto word r.,.,..ived thi• 1 ·i,. r ... rN! at U,e cor~•r of Nlntl, n,ornin,t by L. r. Blood, uru: lr or aftd ( 'Jarll atre,t11ui. wltl a•t u •r 1 ht" 1t1Ju""'ti man I "ay ,.,,..., time n•xt wet"k. It ••• l .\l" llg:1ti11n \\'nndarcl l'IUfft•rN'f a t'OtnfWHlnd Mn.ttflUM'Ni lh l'I mortllDf by lSI A• fi ac·111t1:• of hi,. lt"1t ann, Ji! fra,·1ur- j hop Hryan I .. Hu nker or thf' kN-11 •.ii:1t i11 n . Is 1·d kntt 1li.i lo.... att ct pth I~ , Ut\d :,.~V ..... n1 . , ,ul \Jroken ri li! , in tht.• <·ra!llh, w.ncl; B, .. linn Huuk,•1·, \\1th Jr11 J. Earl. t 1 1! 1'11da.v . \\ ol11am R. Woodard, former r ... Hh·nt ,I{ Lai' \ ' t!ira~. an,t more n~ - I '' ' I . ,. ., :'. ... ·~ ' aftrr h<•1r,;r 11.m1uvf'd lo the ho..,. I F . ~ . A)wutd untl F . f:daiar M1nt:l.'r, 1, tt ,. d , d~~fl(lpf"d pm•utnon,a. I prt•'<\itl.-ut uf the ~lo.11* .:1ak<·, ('0 111 Attending phyfll1<'1ant._ found 1t ! Prl '- 1'-fl th1• <leltgat111 n wh,kh 1'!,Jlt'n 1;,·<"t• ~<(ary 11} aJmm11-te•r oxy1ten I tht!' for~part of th,, wet:k In ~alt ••• • 1,1 ·1,da., "h1ch 1'1· ; 1•.,terday aftc-rno0n, and at &lf'ci h1ti La~@. ('it)' u• 11 f~rn11,r wit h churrh ,.,, ... ., 1·d 1tk «"ltahli""h· bait p.:.1.J ,u•ak C' llf'd con~iiierabl), o((,C"anl" r~•ai1n1 lhr new tcdiflf'fl, 1t-'!t , 1,, 1t " fou"dahon. hnldm« out litl.11 hope tor hi$ re ~ and returnf"rt th1A "morni nc to re~ ,.u t-h,•1 1 ••• 1n , ~ for• I c-o vf'ry. port. a F-lltt•fAnory outcome. , ' l , \ f ,·h ~t. 1,I' .• 1 r.ir•t,.lin 11 Hno""''Ph n ,,~n 1 II mto lhl' ram- ,ro t, , r,,. , • r•., oul .t I Woodar4 .....,.~ th~ plane, a l ' N UEII THE Pl.AS of f 1nanc,• "' "n·• .. \I Firlt>y. di"- 1 l(n,utze-, mGW11,1fa.ne, followia a in,- the b.tnirture-. the churc h 1uelf .. ,u , of fa •n.aay llall'1 pfftial ' v.·reck ,rjlidt tfHft the If• rnAUhu "'ha1ever aum ls raiHC'.l ,. . . ,11 1 . l,Dl.,LL.&,~· 1 • r a. aettral locally, 1'nrl 1t be(·11me UPt'f'l\1ary for 1 pl . "'' ;;r;r'il...... Ji•- _,,, ...... • leO 1,; in Salt ...,., church l~adGro t,,.__ ,. , h Farley , n:planal.tdl\ Lall~ &a be ~oia1>lffllr nbuilt. lf• tl10M 1n f\alt 1.alte City of -tln!'"lffl!'lt nco ro ,, . and that ,t left J.iolt . week tu n, it to for "? larcu a atruture ho~ • . ... th,. ,c rowid tilat he ,.. ::•• W'Mra he u.peet"4 M u•• ll u 1111• wa• the purpo•o of the vl.,t· • a ,......,.,. •Ill t. $alt Lake, and the coatere,:ie'< no:, ram• a,, a dilltin<'t I lie wu U It., lat. Satu ud out quite , allal6<:Ulr1IJ, "' T•m'l!~,.t~ • . . , i h t • -A'41 .du.I lllbml,.._ . 1' wo eon- fer .u Vep1~ and after 1ectln.,r , \)on u-.c"&. to-, c.-en1tf"'Ut.lea .._ ' • t,, .. o ulri follow Mayor I IOG fN'I. oft the irNNM, the motor ••·•1'4•J time •ro lo · ohMn '" ~·-,r.,: un• cf tlol .,_. • atalh<d the whip atrlkine a.lo• Sl'ftlld ·, • Son• of SalL l•h, and I • '•• ~ .,am a •httPwu.h. ; on th f~l wlnr. Woodard'afree- pttt lo be on (he fnfund the latlttf' , , a1 tion TnlloW"t"d enr~ of mind in ,buttlns of the part or tl~xt .,..,k to ~•ain work4 · it «>< lauon, ,n i1rmt1on 11 Lelieved to have u•rtDISH Or BUJIIK£R ' ftaud that . ,. . , all ttfed ,.raftin.- ed a fire. · local l~bor wHI bo uMtd almo1t t-n" , •,: ht , o lhat all I Acc-ordlnir to ripoflll TfomSalt t,~ly tn bulldlnl' th e chur<h, and r -...:::ow York could Lake, W()Qdard had been 11ven per-,. 11 l l'I txp,•c.•\.-d ~ ~ r,a,ly ford ..~ . n .,~11,on to ni· t fttt , hip t o La" ~ ~ 1 <. .. t 1on abnut S,:,,ptember fir"~· •1!1r . ndPd ia1 l1y th«." d~Jl.arl m~ nt or c.·om· A. l,alan,·t 4,f f;l~,OitO 1up1at n 1 o \ I·! -'i J,?a t nr Sam - n1~1·tt, althou,rh the plane"•~ un · ;'bl· iRiiwd 1,1 J.a11 \ei•~ t o n on · .J 'btj ,.-.1 La;\ '•· ,..,,,.,.,,.,t ,.,.. •o• in, j t' ,, \'' ~f' • lla-at<-d the i liC" ens~d . 1 pit-IP thf' f 1nan<'inK oC the rhurt·~. ut t h .. \a nRtatemenl .c 11ade h)• th e !il'ld • al·rnrdrntc tn nu.mher• o f l~ e f1 .. 1\· • nd srut " m•M wer were t ) th~ et 'f«t that as n an,,• <''•mm 111<'P, aruj A p nrl1un t1f • :11t t 1m<' ~ea - \Voodard left the 1tround, the p la ne , ,.,,:-1. will f"um,. lhru the Mle: ?( th4' ,, '-v , .. r n nr I O removt> t'it"~rned to 110 "'" lOO hich, but tha l I rr,.f'ent c..ho r l' h AJLf: and bu1ldin1t, itct• ff •,a,.....•Jt did &M he C'hmbert h rl\tr, h• • -aved hi ~ I ,, h1ch will be rlaced ,,n t.he market ti ,\0 rv~r, a• t h~ hand as a tilK na I that all waa " 'all . , .., hortll,· · • ., r r n t lTIUt-f i t -, \ 1{h\fu ahvut , I() lt"Cl fr om th - -- - · - -0 - - - - ·~• n·•· at Fart~, . irounrl. he ",. the s hip . atalled, \, 1f·o Y. tth tht the risht " ll'j;! d1p p~I and t he nlant :- truck • .t grou nd, r lcht 1ide I " ,' ', 1 : ·: ·: · 1: ·~;'~:.: ; , iu,:::.~j·,n,•. > • cl front t he tank., "M1·ra"le" Done by 't' so·BalUf'eno Gatne ,- ~ , ~1rtol a 11t 11 • anti l, ut Wo11dard .,d »hut. oft the IJt· 1, ~ ~11 11,1 un tho nllu.1 11, Au1 .,, cm ployH!i,le:<'la r ·• -- fl,t th111 n, \ 1ndoubtedly :1aved A "mirafle" wa " r•rfoTme<l In ;·,·n 11 "1 ~ i.t«.0 ~1,\' t~l.T actio n today '-'' oodar._t fi, ·1o rleath in a fire lh~ d11tr1l't r"?urt ht~e 1h11 morn....,,., ti: -Gt ,. om- · w hl......,.._... ,.., -e.:talnl 7 had j '"" •hea l.0111• A , C.o bfn, coul\llol , " • .-ad• h,r S Hbary dur- ·, YollowO<i harl .... t the n,otot- bffn for Mn. May1t,e St<><k•r, ,...,_hed 1, \Lattg.auon. Seabur)''» , cut. oft \\'11 ,1 1a. rd . dupitr h i11 aer- in to tht b,i,~ and pu1~ forth • ,•• \ .. port ••• tu.i.ntd JO 11ou1 injunt',i r xtricau•d himtclt I gambl,nat' I*!'! in -.i.}11~~ . the per"' r,tr., •iro an,! al I hat . from ti,-, ... , .... . . , . of h ill s hip. I <en tac-, uaualfr: . , .. .ih• .i._\- •11 J -.ruea J. ~&l&.ar, of I Mn. Gert , W o ud11 10 . ,n,1 tt&P"T~ lu,~ a a ,.....n.ed tn !•vor oJ th o 11y , ••o u, a of the ;.-c .d Mn t arrl e 1,, , ; .. it, ,,'"' of th4t ,can, f'. h r t'l'\t' r.s.d • 1 1 -· .• , ......,~ .___ .... 1 co1~. C vh• n l" U t. 111 1n. MO MU ~· ~ ,..._f I .,c,~, .... . Venire Drawn For Barney Oldfield l"Transc Back , F th.HawaiiD th ,:~eome, As· Auto Racer · a . er .. ,.. • I I A5fffoN r r::VAAJ5 ~~ ~ f l A~H'fCu <$" e.VA~~ SE.Ates/ .. I $ LC~ ~;f.~ ~~~':~,A==~l~~i Ho l lyweedGo ldS t r ih l l lp ro t r i l lg ~ \Dav isJewe a '~A ry GrindS( ) o t Licenses t t , p rnp e r t Jo fU la . . . Go ld l l ln 'w i l lm a " . ·t ufo rm a l In , :andi u t l ln seampan r ,a tIJo l · G l l ,W V e p • r n l d • n t a lo 1 "ood ,l a Jmp rov ln1 w i th e a ch ! th enPw M_ . W . P e ru 1 roundo fa l l o t& ,r d l n s toaw in , U am t , 0 1 1 J 1 n cnp e113 ie .e ivN It l l l 9l ' l l l n sbyF 'N ld W . · h u 1 i nu . Ku •n s e l , p. . ld en to ( t h et 'O f l l • Sn P s p e . -h a • p a~y , fMmP a tBbHh J , ml11111 f l l • CA .MON C ITY ,D e c .1 \J .P .>_ Dav i s to1111111• U l l o 5.f ~ abou ta1 cSmoo th and1h ln ln , r , 11 , rn • •p l a t e l lwu~ tot . d. t h o l ' r o o d ' . nmnb e r on~ r e t f ' rvPd fo r t h rI 1 f lVPn i t ,• " 5e L ! fO ,• t a r th !4m ln l e am e nw i th , u• ta te '1t h i e f•ueceu t i . . . , G o n r n o r i t tdth •, to r ed t t l a r t , \t i d i n e f f ,o n e. . . . , runn ln c° " ' rB a h a r! 1nowaw a l t i n rd e l lv , rya l en t i r e ly HC (H l l fW , $ 2 3 , 0 0 0p e r tonIn i r o l d .P k l l : ed .the n ewau tomob l l tt l r e tu1 • Th •, t o r ew i l l f e a t . . mp l e s wou ld l ' \ lWD • •h l sh a l p l a t "f a c to ry In th eP 1 ' 1 • o l \n c a , l a t e • tappo ln lm en foIn SW , 0 0 0 ,. . , ,o rd ln stoP a tS h e a , . . . , . ;h e r e . , M l •n , l an t m • r<h and i • e ro t a ryo ft h 4 !romp any ," h "I sI nI T " · en ty f i v< 'm •n a rP en ip loy ,1,u~d t r .th t 'p eM IO n a lc h L a a VT 9 today . ." ' d a i ly intu rn in , rou t th e p l a t e s ,I v tS h1m~ l f . H I ,P . Th edu i rov e ry ,m a d~ , . . _ r a i nw r J en M a t t P en ro • e e s t im a f t th eOv e r l an ,1 ho t e lhu i o f ft h . e75 foo tl ev e l ,"~howm i rup t h l t2 ,600 p l a t • •w i l lb ep r0< ! t i r • a ,I op e r a t eda sa• • J> t l r a t e o r e .< i it h eum •cha r a c t e r . • •t h a tr l a l lywh •n a l lo p e r a t ion ,h a , · •b e en t im el , e r n i r . wh i ch c an s edth efamou sG o l d Ace1; ; , : tom : . t i : c t l: .~ 1t l :~p l :u r tp l : l c : : : ! f 'X ( ' i t em f ln ta .ho . an tt h t " f " ey e a r sago . inf u l l11r1t. • rR t ion . Th e inm a t e . ; .l ) f· Th~ Go ld A r e' "now, ,wn . " lb yl _h rIth ep r i son h aw p r o v l '< l qu i t •p ' l f i .1 , S h t t1 ta t<> , ,t h a tthPrn1 • • ,wh i ch I c i en tinth ewo rk h i '• t a t , ,d .A l to • .~ · a ta t e ,t h a tth e. . . . . . wh i ch I i r e th r r~ o .ooo plat••w111 he made \ • •_ of ~ tup ,ha l l~ , . . , IM •d•l e< ! s e th i •y e a r . · eL ( ,u tf iv ef e e tw id e and w i l ll ' e • Th esupp lyfo rWh i t eP in econn • tu rnan av • ra i r , ,v a lu • .o fa bQµ tt yi1now romp~ t e , th ew a rd en j $ 2 0 0 pe r tonIni ro ld ,w i thou tt l i eh a sannoun c ed w i th Wuhoe C l a rk h ish -sn , le o rtJ ) f f i l ' I IU Io r e ,wh i fh andHumbo ld t 'ronn typ l a t e'o rd e r ,1 o c " 1 J r aI nw t r t a l r l runn ln i rf rom.a Mon t ob ef i l loo . j f n rI IK 'hn t o• l ya 1oo t ID A l l coun tya&M ' a s o r ow i l l~ i v e , w id th ; H e. . , . 6 0 0to600pound s th e i rquo t a s by th ef i r , , to f th . ., I o ft • 1p e c lm eno r eh a •beenaack . com in sr e a r ,h ep r ed i c t f 'd . I J>< 'Th~= I I I ' •c o~ p t i o no lth "n ew ch a rd ,l l t l" i ld l l f tt al iee rH t edl at i t •n t 'a rfu tu r t 'h yt h •l0 t a lI • .D .S . B id fo rc ou tn i r i lo eo rth e" " "l d n l d . , . w l l lh i '. , . . . . . ,111 I • •h 1 1 uon l>H t f t lbo r2 7 , t oB ry a a8 k t t ,l l lahope lt l l ed l f f l l llaU l la n t1 . •~ t • ' • I I _ , . . ia . .Sa tond . 1 PLANOOMMUSITY X TMn i t f f ,~ 10da7" a r o , I I IA ! ' I I I I . ._ . . . .11 'Mwtn ir U"" ' J l t k i l ' l l l l l yr k h HAWTHO ! lNE ,N e \ ' . De< , . 1 5 ., o r e' -> t l i e6esfan1n1r ,a«o rd1n1 rn l .P J f f aw thom ,i • m ak in r. . t en • toS ' , · , , _ laeon f i J n tth a ta f t na lv ep l an s fo rth e, t a g l n so fa I fu r th e r~ l o p t l adon eano r e. . ommun i ty C 'h r l , tm a , t r e ew i th · ; M< IJ o f~ h i ed lm • tu1 lom, f r t t ha i r •o fcandyfo raU th ". -hU -i i 11 i l lh el !v t . ~ l i n eth a t th eI d r t , n , p r f f loa lr l eh1 t t l l l :e on t h ep rop -I o I I ~a t. . , . , _ andla t e r , r ty - I' • , r •O ' f fdtobe a "J>o< ' k e t , "w i th • W an t Ad&Ge tR e su l t11 , · ,o r tu lM IM l n t r r em o • e din• fw I ; d a , a ,h e lao f thec , p l n l o nth a ta , im l la rp l l l ' l r . tm l sh t befound ,and a& J Ilndk a t lo111. . . , t h a tI tw i l lb e o fa l ld l ex t en tI .ha l ltba poe l ie topeMd a tt l t a tt im e . 1 ' l lanew e t . r i bb ua roaaed an • . . -u r J u ,1 .u a lin t f f f f t ,andB l •, t a t e atha t 1 . . h ipu 80u d40C& l ' t ad ay I MY Iv l a i l edu . .d l a l r ld .A l lp rop a r tya d o l 1 1 h 1 ath eG<> ld A c a andfo r d l t t aM ea round b ub f fn N i c ii o r' y e a r t ,b a t- i . . Uo l l l a nbe ln s made In 011 f t ' r e a l l t r , ,•J a r s -p a r to fwh i ch I • 1 t111to athef i a tbe lowth emm . . San taC lausPa r lo r P rovesBigSuccess No 1 . - I 1 '11 •commun i tyC 'h r la t f f la1 a t t i l ' • ~~~ ~ &A. . S tQ .9~ . . . . . ~ a n d ~ t o opa raUonlaeom l lwfo r th' f romt a e . . . . l f f1 ' l c ee l i iba o ft l i e· . . . . .u w e l l u 1 . i 1 r i c l 1 1 • . . . .f taEac laa . . . . add edth e i r l8 'PO f ttothep ro j e e t ,Ina d d lU 0 1 1 t .eU la ~ t a r l a n a ,th eC umb e ro f CNm l e rn , th tK lw an l aM , th e C lub and\ l i eM c aq a l to e l a t , . COMPANY G e n e r a l Cou t ru c t lon -111111a. . , _ l l l l- . . . 1 t l loo fh lM r enm n . ' u ai l lB an ta llaua 'p l l rk l r I f thad ioo l ,t h t tt oh n r t iatnaatory ofCh r i a tmu tna n .,,.....I) ' . . . . . , . _ .\ IJh }yeondud• to ia l l l l ln stha rea l sp i r i to f th • ~ I n t othehu r t aa ft h el i t . . ~ k n r e n lmp e t ' I IOMW8M r , ,'. . . . . C l au a and h a • wo r l i ed ou t •_ , ln ap l r in r1 to ryo fth ecom · 1Md ith eChm t ch1 ld and th er e w l t a a tap l r l to fa rOO t lw i l la l ldt ru e u a u& IC I IU l l l pb t ln t f. . . . . , l t u c l . :6wa l t lpwhkh ma r l r1 U . -~ •m Mu ch o ft h e o fthoh w i l l, om e f lC lu i a tm a • .G i f t , ,m ad e poaa lb l e abou tt lu1> l l fhc a r . 1- e l 'ao lo randt nw r e .Tb • 11a ' tb e'81 rvk ec lub a ,a r el e f tw i th 1 h l n s l no f th e~ . _ . l ieda rk 1 IL &Aaa , t h& . . . d l t ld , IntheMm • a p l r i to f 11n t a1 aand1 l d t 1 1 rU • • o rl l ta la tda:wvmr ra r l tya ,• · • •ahown by th e o rr l ehb rown ,tho n a tu r a leo lo ro r1 l i ,h t1y w i l m o , inth e i ri r lvmgo f U a t ed I IJ ldf ln l •h tdw l t l l ,no4e r l tev aO 'H I I I I . s l t ta tot h -Ch r l a t cb l ld , thu a Tb ep lan ,a l lho . . . hI ta pp e a r • toramb l eaom t - w t . c l . . horn , • to th e ND11 t lv • Wba t . 11 r e a l lyln1 " " ° "81 )o. . . c t . w l t l l DO w u t o th et ru tho fi r lv ln ,f romI ap a c eo aI IUu rf loo r .' l ' lae1191a1 l 'OOD Ilao fp a r .l laa r tw i th no t h o ~ o f,n& • t i cu l a rl a t a r n tby r . . o fI l l •, c i r cha ton e end U te r la ln tu rn . , . , ,_ ) ' f romwh i ch th e r at aJ 1U i .~ r a t i o n . ~ Y t h e r r o J e e t 1 1 a t t r a c t i n t r B IA lo l l1 Woo i l ~. . . . _ , . _ . . . . . . _ . . _ l r i t e rn t , and mu y uQ \ ! lo e . . l l l i4w l4 e 1111w. . . . . . . roo f , o fthew tndowa . ' l ' l l eNa n o fU l tsmh tI JPO ,I n~ . . . . . . ,S .u dwe l l~ l lo thI l lt t l a t l o ot owa l l. , . _ u 4t oeach o th e r Ov e r• l l fth em. . . a ta rq w904 l la tm ,th • f l••" ' ' -Oil"" Oo• t s _... I Modem C a b i n e t Shop andM IU A n y and a l l job so f con s t ru c t ion . Phon e4 6 4 E l rh th a n dS t ew a r t E .M L r. Be Constructed Hollywood f.old Strike Im ·Ming lDa · Jewelry to IPool to-Open At Every Shot, Officials Declare Hold Opening Here Early Next Week Auto Plate Fad.orv I ! r. J \ Grind OotLi ,bou, s 1t4ftses The recmt rold otrlb ea Ow p,,,.,. rt1 o~IM J18tt1 Gold Minin,: and Milin,. N>mpeny, at Roi& b ••••I, 11. ,mpro,1nc with eath r unJ o! ~rtllns to a wire •«-'""'of tbtt monuns by Fr-NI W. '1C" Ku<nZ<I, p.-.,ldent of the tom• _ µany, from Pat Sheehy, 111lne IU• CAlt!!ON C'ITY, Dtr. ir, !U.PJ fl'r<ntendent. Smooth and a!iininir ll<•n.• latt> fhe ,trlk•, inad• about •. week numbff on~. ,...,,;,Pd r:r I' the 1.~o. ,tartled ruinlns men. wtth lta '•tate'• ehlef ruceceutivt r.ove ncr 1,chne••. on• .... y runlUII&' owr Balsar jg now awaitinir dei1 ...~ at $!i,OOO per t<>n In rold. Picked the abte'a nrw automobile tirense .. mpl•• woul~ nnm aa birh .. , plate faetorv in the vr••oll near Si>0,000, a«,ordmc to Pal Shee,. ·~- ht're · I,, tary. of the company, who .. 1n T;entr five men art> emplove-.1 I I.a• \qaa today. d.lilv in turninir out the late· The discovery, made in the rab• ftrden Matt Penrn•• esi,mat'. ,,fr the 75-foot level, ,. showmr up that 2 600 plat•• will he produer<t Ne. o·: the ••m• cbarartf'r, H that daily ~hen all operations have been I I I l I I I } ,,h1.C'h rau!!e<f the fa.n1ous Gold Ace :j.•;;tr:r::tizt"ti :.':"'.1! the p!:lr.t µ!:i:~:! t "!'-Hada'• 'fln,at J.,•tlry ,tort" mak• ,u formal bow to I.a, •sa• I <"lld•n.h tomorTOw . .,. ban the ou·w_)I_. \I,. l>avl, unit ,nth• Uam t,u,l<hn&' ,,pc,ru ih Joon for , Tllo aew ll'O<lm l~l"C ou\flt· led In tbP A. SinuJll blot)( en I Fre,;,"'1 atl'N!t will i,,, orc,n for hu•nlf'U ,w,t Wffk, about Tu-1ay or Wtdnt1day, ~,mon anllOll-3 4u•ln•·. •· I to,la 1 , 1 · 1 :-;n e , ~ ha•. L,c,•n oporrd 11>· 1 Jla•i• to mat.. lil1• .. tab_llsb-nt l'arp,enttr>I and tletoratoro ar,· Jivt> up to t~ proud title b~ bu ru1hinc <0,r1pltlion of th<! rentod· tr""" it, anJ those who have vis- thllJr of th• sl)OC" to th<' w••t o! it•d tho atort declare he hu L,c,en the aenice rarar•, (or the pool entirely n«••~ful. Iand billiard ,-rlor. About etrht Th• .,tor• w,11 (c~tu_M' all th•! tabll'B will be In n<'Xl wttk, more lat"t appointments .,n Jn«lry anrl j to be added latt'r. att•n,tant morrhandi,e and will be . . under th• J><MIO_nal cha~ of Pel• Okey will ht In cb~rr•• ,·i• him..,lf. Jl,s J>r....,nt ator~ S1men p!Jin• to Juve t. • tvt'· the Overland hotel buildin~ wil I nin,: •Jnr California, to brlQI; his operat•d as a ••pa rate unit £or t • two da'llhten, Joy &nd June, lo ttnie !~Intl'. Las Vc«aa far he 'bolld4rs- Want Adi Get ELECTRIC REFRIGERAtORS I•, Santa Claus Parlor Proves Big Success . - I The romntunlty C'hrl•tma1 artiv- rapldJJ' and contfmted <'Cl· 1abad operatl<,n 11 cominir forth '!Tom tbll variOIIII 1trvlce eluba l)f the com- mualt:, •• well aa indindu• ala. The Earl bave added their aupport to the proJad, In addition to tbt Rotarian•, the Chamber of Commerce, the Kiwaniana, tho 20>,80 Club and I.he llle•qulto club. Saa mornnl,r aome 200 or 800 ~ I ' tthool children n1t'Ct Mro. ma Claua In l:lanlli l "lau,' parlor at the W11ti sch,Kll, the:e to heal true eto of l'hri1! u !n A ' I tihlr coll/l01: .-. to inatlll ns the r•a spirit of the ul• tu int.i the h•arta of he Htle pl. ra. Flower, 1mpc1..01111t Mn ~ l u and ha• worklld G Jt a moat ~ m Ir ,t ,y of lh rom• inr d! th• f'hr••t-clull ond ~ ~ 1e• aultant apirit of gornl will and truo on :allowahlp whkh mark1 of Cbrt.tm... t;,r11, made paajbtti b7 the nrvir• ,lub•, arv left with\ 4&Ch ~hild. 1n tho ..m• epirit of I ,C.Rll\>llty .. "no Aho .. n by t~P ( tbm wlle 111, n III th,i glvin,: Lite rifta to thu Chrl•t~ h brl111lnc home to tha heart:a th" tr,1t h of e• nc rru11, th• heart ,.. ii h no thouirlil of tnll• 1 krlal return. r. Ml 'WIJI <'OUH! or or all1"blly UUlUI, rarnbl• aomeWltb no wuto om 14 or pu Sb at ODI eu,l -.paratlon. ' ClllYb. I I _AI~~ 1>,:_~~t~~~ 1 Payl'(lent: ! Until f'ebn1arv., 1st. On any eledric refrigerators pur• c-hased for Christmu delivery .... Company .ER COMPANY ol •·. •·.,Gant<le Ruiew.,Jol2ft1al, J(ra. Garside a~ Franc• !ianlde opent Tllftdaf. Boulder C'\ty, Mt not.eel...,,. " h - l t aa It •• Moden, ca"binet Shop and MIU Any and all jobs of construction. Phone 464 J. ~ . la is in Bouldtr Cl at the rov.,rnrn• in rharce lJf la Don Walt•nmation rstnp ,o·IJ for O.nnr to }<I the hollda· •· Th• him a!ld o<1'upy homta neently tarlo 1tntt by tl Phone 316 General Const.ruction Theodere Raracl ri\'od to join th• f nf tho U H. , amp. !lo is fro f'tiy • evada Electric 302 So. Second sr,oo t. ~iru:011r~1tf· ~"'~/1£ a! A. _ •L_~ --- -o, • • .. 1 the Nel' Me11M 1·1 pany, will lt·avP 1 for l~nwr. If r It, he may make plant'. Ot.hers .. r thr I hf'ad for I.M A m Houlder irty 1 _BOULDE I I tt:aturt. Thr.• IA toru,, tha I a warm JllY ) I I Th~ Sew Mex1< ('ompany plane< to lttU th...,. dayo, ,.. ;u, th~ polity a<I 't.'ompalllff lnr. I I I :~i~r!t~~- 1,port~ will be 11,nro or inr thP A&mf' pe 1 IL. M. l.amb•lli, I I Bnuldor City- tm rath•r a do,ertNi t thr•o d•>• Chrl tm l 11P COVf"rftfflPTit - - - - - - turn an avrr~ce valu•. or abqut l ty i• now romplete, the warden .200 per ton m cold, without the hat annoull<'od with Waoho,, Clark I nitl'h-~de or 1ptti111e11. ore, whl~h and Humboldt' rounty plate 'order; 0<·ruro 1n •tr.aka runn1n• from a 100n to be fillil<I. few indHU to nea1ly a 1oot in All rounty .....,ors will r«eiv• width. He tall• 600 to 600 1,ound1 their quota• hy th• flrot of thP ,,f the 1p«-l111en ore has L,c,~n u,k. roming year, l.e prl<licttd. «J and • l o r r d 1 . - - _,_ Th• rai.,e, started 10 daya ago, Pl,AN 0:)M!lttJSIT\' XMA!! •!lnwinc PJ[r.,rtionelly rlfh HAW!'HORNE, Nw., Dec. 16., ,,r• front the ~nnlnr, a«ordmg (U.PJ-Hawthorn~ t• makinc .. ,trn· 1 to Sh", who .. confident that afttr a,ve plana for th,. •tarinr nr a further dev•lop111ent I• done an ore rommunity Chrlatma• tree with hn,ly of coA•lderahle dint•mions r,,... bar• of ran,ly for all the rhli· 1 ~ ,II J.e ru\. RN'alllnc that thr dn•n. pre,•tou• rich strike on the prop- I ---o- - I, rty Wll~ made at ou1·faN" anti later • pt<Yed lo he a "po<ket," with • Re1m)ti'jortune htttn• removed in a !e,v ! oay,, he II o! the opinion that a· ,or,ular potket might 1M' found, and 1 1 say• indiratlon1 are tha.t it will !Kl I or murh creater t!Xtent tb/UI the pocktt opened at that time, I The new atrlke baa aroueed un • ,isual mtere1t, and SI ea ,tat<a that a• high •• SO anti ~o .. .,, a day hava viail•d the ,l!atri<t, All prop, erty adolninc th• G<lld Are and tor Mme dialanee around has been aeld for .....,., rear,, but """ location, ara beinr made in o~n eountry, • larr• part of whkh out on the flat b<'low the minv. '"1r~" -, k ~treet C'om1tru f' A Announce 1 • rlan: Many J; 1 I I AlSO G&I' I DAYS' V.~ D~-, I lo.·111.. II. S. 27, I I w,111 ,·vtlf'mt"'nt nho_unt thn.•t- yf'ars a,ro. in full opt>rntion. Thr inmate" of Th~· (;oJ,I Al·e HI now own_f'd Uy ~ht• thr pri!lon hav~ prove.I quitt" ,,'/fi· . hf'a t!lalN that thP rauie, wh1rh rient. in the work he t1Ullt>fl Alto· She •tat,., that the rai••. which J ct>ther :l0,000 11lal•• will 1:,. made ,, ~O r~t up, ha• d1s<lo•ed a_ ledct' this }'<•ar ubuut r,ve frot wule an,! will 1·cThe supply fur White Pine rnun• n«~·.. mhtr ~ NUMEX W L Eighth and Stewart ,·, _[ r;r.h .;!rt~ "1 Mn .. F.. C. P · a, nal tOrtl!J1'>nd '-I' inorrow for an • -~n fath" and ~ n t , W. A. IW4 I.. • rkhneu one • - _ _ " " " I &bar la , - awi!Uni delivery at •nt reiy ...,...... • 1fl3,000 'per ton In eold. Picked the ,ti:te'1 new automobile ticem• Th• ,.1!1 1 mpi.. would r11wn a, hl•h "I plate factory ln the prl!o'l near lauot appofnlmen $50 000 accordinr to Pat Sh.,., •~· herio I ottt'1ldanl merchan1 ~enty five m•n sre ~n,ploye·J I u!"'or. the penonal rri,;.ry 'or th<' ceompany, who ls in Lu V ~ today..,.. !dally in turnlnl' out the platei<. V1" h1m~lf. Ill I The d111Covery/'lll&de in th~ raise Warden Mau P,nro,11"" utimat• , thio o,maad hot•I off. the 75-foot level, t. 11how,111r up that 2,500 plate.s will b91)roduced operated as a that daily when all ~rations have been , wme ~ID•• 0 .-., dJ the 11me charact•r u which raused the famous Gold Ace I s:;-=tcm:ti:ed :T".rl !ha plant ;;be~ l - . rxdlf'1Mnl ahount lhft'e yeara 81'0, 1In full op.rRtion, '111<, inmate:, of Th• Gold Ace I• now own_t><I by ~he the prboo havr proved quite ,'fn. 1, !-:h•a 1tatr, that lht' ra,.,, which ! dent in the work he atated. Alto• I She atat"3 that the n1i••. which l'•thc·r 80,000 plat.,. wlll bi, maM I· i · ~O (ff't up, ha11 duelo!tP<l •.1edg<' thi~ ypar. obout !iv• feet wid• anti will reTh• ,upply for White Pine eoun• tui-n an 1v,-rarc valuf or abQut ty i~ now <"Offl\ll... te, the ward~n 1 $iOO ~r ton in rold, without I.lie haw announced, with Wa•hM, Clark 1 hirh-...de or •p...-imen ore, whith and Humboldt rounty plate order, , 1, occur. in 1treak1 runninr from a 100n to be fillcJ. f•w ineM, to nea,ly a toot m All county ••••••or• will rC!N'in 1 .,, idth. H• aay, 11()() to 600 1,nund• their quota, by the fir•t of th• I nf the 1peclme11 nr<' ha, IX'en •a•k ,ominr )'en, h• pre<licted. , ,J and 1tort?d. --o--1 Pl.AN-C-OMl\ll'SIT\' The rai,e, started 10 clay• aro, XMMl 1 ,howl"r •xrer•l~l!tlll)· rkh 11.\WfHORNE, Nev., Uoc. 1~. from tbe be•inmnr, ueo,-d1ng <U.P.) - Hawthorn• •• 1nakinl' r,ten • I to Sh.. who i• conrl,l•nt that after 11ve r,lan• f,,r lh•• •tarinl' nf a 111rth41r'd11vr111pme11t I~ ,Inn• an orfll community rhristma, t ~ w,t.h 1 l.ody of co-.,ldnahf• dimeJL•ions fro·• l>A1t• ,.( ran,ly for all tit•< hi,• II ,U J,c, hrt. ReralHnr that th,• <h rn. previo111 rkh ,trike 011 the 1irop· I -0 , rty WR• mR•te at ,u1·f&Ct1 amt lat., • )>!OVN! to I•• a "(lO<·ket," With •• Want Ads Resu)t11 1·,ortuoft heinl' r, moved m • r~w 1 day•, he l• of the opinion that a j rnn1lar pocket mlrht !Mt found, and .. y, lncllcatlono aN' t'hat it be o! much srwater extent than th~ pO<"hl opened at that timr. TIM, n•w 1lrlh h11 arnuaed un•~ual Interest, anrt Ill ea .tat"" tnal a htrh a• 80 and 40 ca,·• • day have vloited the cliatrlcl. All prop ort:, adolnlnir the Gold A<·• and for 110ffle cl11tanc aroun,I hu hftn Nld for aevaal yearo, but rww loeatlona an ~lnfC made ln open eoantry, a l•fl'• part of wb!•h i• Olll on th• flat 1... 1':'....1': mm~. I •~!• ""I"'' t•• .rt'• tonttptiofl ol thr MW therth atrftt•r• to ....., ...tNI la nNr ru111,~ hl the loral I,. "-2~· Bldtl f11r -•MtttlOII or thr nf'W atrat'tan, wlll l,p oPf'Mtl la I,•• \ ,·;:&K on IIN'rmh•r , ia« to Rry111 '.llllnk r, t,bhop or the ~h•"'h la thl• tlty. EI..EC1 I I•·•• '"1f"" I I I I~ Get II ,.,u On ani <'hast•cl N Santa Oaus Parlor Proves Big Success' - The eomallnity <'hrl.tmaa atU"· I ~::o~,·~-iA ...... ~ F ud -,,&laaed N• oi,aration i. eomlna forth 'trl>m t.e ...icliiba of the tom• aemce .-le· .. well .. lndlvldu• TM Eqlu lia"e addal I.Mir .a.. General Co111truetloa to the project, In addition to Ula 'Sotarlana, the Chambff of 111pp,eri ~ . th• Kh•anlua. the Clllb and Ille llesqwlto dllll; IUO • IIIIO ...._vhoofthlldren mwt Mn. aiilll ·a .u bl lluta t'laua' parlor • \a. kl•b achoo!, then! to hear . . tne •tarf. of Chri1t111U In aa ........_. llJslllr conilucl... to illllll1III' die rte spirit of the 1'9llltde IIM \be hurta of Ute jlt,. I ... •m• ..,_ of the wln4ow. ,,_. an .,...taioly or tu - mellt tno. ta . , . ..-..4. Ul4 ...it ~ INKh la nlatlN io wd . , . _ u4 to Mell other 0... - • Ill lllea .,. - - wow. U111e11, t11e _ . ...,. '\at,.. ~ -ltt.4. M11eh of the tlN .ttee\ of tho " - will coma uovt UU'Olllb eaNflll - e l ~ UMl tatld'o. n.. lldql.. of tb, rOQf llaolll4 N tla1'k. IA. .toau. u.a lllltaia u4 114tas ...u,.,,.. er etalMd a wann rray or no llnnm, the ~ at aalllftl Nlor or lllsbUy Unlld and tlniahe4 -.tl.b modtrete TIM plall. althoUII> It ap_.. to l'Ullble IOl'll.. 'llllat, la ,-Jly ~ . . . . . _ wltll no wuto apaeo on eltller tfoor. Tile Uvt111 l'OODl III of pit• tlcular latenat by ftUOll ot the ,old> ot Gile end from whlcb thtre la IIUla ,...,U... ..,.ration. 0Wlndten1 Wood traao. awi. Allllll .11114 wl.da..W...: •lllllik roef. . . . _ . llllcnald be face4 to tab a4ftlllq& ot ,rovalll"I' wlo4' 1114 ,..u111u1uea of 1lte. Kay- lie a--. NVtl'M<L • . . . af IDt: Approaliaaltly Ill f..t It 19NttH , a ~ 11141 toward atrtet, approsl-'oty 13 feel • . .d ot JIONlb , _ fl'Olll. . . Oomplote worlil- ~ ..,. be elotal1lwO tor,, tbla ·• ....... . _ ~ abo-111 Ulla lfflNt hr fllftMr ~ : na:;a, -=·.:.,"' : ~ ) : ;: ; .; :; : ; .; : ,;: .,:. : ·-=··_____::.~ . "-IIM_ llllt-'111 ~ - . . . . . . ....... ..... -I Modern Cabinet Shop and MIU · ~in,pm,o•lea I("• I lallla Claua and hu worked out • - t !nap rine 1tory of the rom• 1M di tlie Christ-c,hlld and the ..._ ' altallt aplrit of rood will and tzue :elJowaldp which markt tM IIUCn 1 fl Cbrbtmaa. Glfta, made paNible Iii, aemro ch,ba, are left 111th cldld, tn the aam• spirit of 1 ~ I t ) ' •• wa1 1bown bJ the ,riff m~n in their sl~ of s1fta to tbo Cbrlst,dlild, thua - - • home to the aensltive j aria 1t,e truth oC sf-rins from haart with no tbousllt of IM· 1 t.rfal return. ,AJ~ the proje.:t la attr11rtins .Mt lntorHt, and lll&IIY oulfld4i , _ . . are com!~ to tbo proCtUI· Plana are beln1 ma<!• !or • la&urday mornl~ aeUvity, to• flNII tu ohlldren of pNIIM!hool •re _ , I!. broqlit by their J>artnta. AIIYOIII b J ~ 111. U1ll v~ni· •• Jl f th h""ll ~ eonau • owe o e • •• acliool tor fWlt)ler cietall1 • Wq\lidt mdtntll will partid- u. Phone 464 EirhUI aad Stewart F:.;:¥~ 1...-. tei'li.ii" I rl ~~ ::=.n:.~~J' :jecs!n: Ytal1 tlMm, t4I leave 111 IMartl • 1.11M f II I!I Ee I I, I Olai,a will I I I u. li 1 aa to -------------..--·-------..---- ---~--, vital apl.rJi of Ulla rlatmaa utll end 11 a larro atan with • quet,, or ll1ht huichoa may be ae,:,. co-unltt center ~ to .._ L<HI AHGJU.a y to the drualq roo- b,- . v..i with. other i.rre aocial fUIIC· ~kly ~ t.1w Mtcla !Ii aodt.l Ku lit !Mhter'a 11uildlns From tbl1 hall t.o the kit.ellen Uon». life. lllNIPIY •· •,,1- tor'-'"' fs clm6Md a dullll> waltr., Jt 11 pla11ntd dial Ui• work be1iilM~ · ; ;:".:.....'Tri; t wlaea otc&tlcn ._..._ the ieln in tho l111malllate future. Wht11 1 -*I for a.,.. ... eonipltl.ed, Lu v..., will have • I Any and all jobs of construction. Medel No. 1005 ·. -1\.rcn1rect ·1tayn1ona~;;J·:·'"Ashto1i .Merits Profession. Accolade ( ~l, t1?18, 11-10-1-t. By OLDTIMER As we shall see, the subject of ,this sketch has looked beyond the· goal of acquisition- and reputation during his ·career. Raymond J. Ashton was born in Salt Lake City, Jan: 23, 1887, "on the west side." His mother was Effie Morris Ashton, a daughter of Elias Morris, and his father was Edward T. Ashton. Both his parents were of pioneer Utah famrnes. He attended Fran k Ii n school, being graduated from the grades in 1901. Learns Trade At the age of 10, after serving as waterboy on construction jobs, lie learned the trade of bricklayer at S2.50 per week. During his high school days, completed in 1905, he delivered the Deseret News at ~2.50 per week, in a territory bounded by 6th West st. and Redwood rd., and 2nd South st. and 13th South st. During his Unh·ersity of Utah days, one of his summer vacations was spent as draftsman in the office of the chief engineer o" . . . . to serve ·of Raymond Ashto·n and the";;...Union - Pacific · railr-oad. -:c:Hj Raymond J. Asht.on .,..'""".. ·Archl- his partner. __ ., .. wa~·graduat"ed from the Univer tect,- constructive--Utah citize1i. _ Raymond Ashton has serYed his sity of Utah in 1909. ., -· ,,. profession well and in turn llas In 1916, after several , years , man, ..Raymond Ashton mo,·ed to been honored by his profession. working as an architectural drafts- Chicago, where. in addition to. For three years (1932-34) he •. _ . -- _ _ _ __ working as a draftsman, he at- served as a member of the board tended Ecole des Beaux Arts of directors of the American InstiSchool of Architectural Design. , tute of Architects, representing Returning to Salt Lake City he the western mountain district, entered partnership with Francis comprising Alaska, ,vashington, D. Rutherford in the firm of Ruth-' Colorado, - New Mexico, \'Vyoming, erford & Ashton in 1918. This 1'lontana, Oregon, Utah and Iflaho. partnership was dissol\'ed in 1921: In J940 he was honored with In 1922 the partnership formed the title of Fellow in the Ameriwith Raymond L. E\'ans started can Institute of Architects and )n the firm of Ashton & E,·ans on its: 1!142 he was elected treasurer, and wa_y to an impressive record of following this .to the presidency for architectural participation in the two term:;. He is a past presiconstruction of important build- ·dent of the Utah chapter of the ings. The type of buildings ,·aries .American Institute of Architects. greatly. .· ..-. -~f :He is president of the board of , E ·h·•-. . ·:' the American Architectural Foun-1 Sc11001 x 1<>1ts . , ,,.i~s dation. ,. . Of the - educational buildings_ ·, ~(!ceives Honors there have been: At the Uni\'ersity A mong cn·1c · · -an d na t 10na · l con- J of Uba....'1, t~e Stndents' union, A.he ,1ections there have been those of I girls' donnitory, the· field house hoa rd of d1recLou, uf 'h r. c:~1• r _,,1<« I and remodeling the John R. Parle·· .C ity Chamber of Commerce, 1923-' building. At the Utah State Ao-- · ,33, and 1;1embcr _of the Buil_ding . • • _ b • ·Construction Adv1:sorv Council of ncultural college it w_as the field ·t he United States Chamber of house. , --_ ,- Commerce for two years. In the commercial · field there Raymond ·Ashton married \Vin-1 · have been the Temple Square ho.' ·nie Richards, a daughter of All~crt tle, the South and Main exchange D. Richards of Salt Lake City. buildings of the Mountain States ::They have .tour children, Yvonne, Telephone Co., not to mention sev-· the eldest, g-raduate of the Unieral others throughout the moun: •versity of Utah, is Mrs. R. H. \Viltain states. .'.~~- ~ey, whose husband is an engineer Of entirely different type wiis for the Utah Copper Co. They (and to . be completed) the new reside in Copperton. Leila, their state prison at the Point o~ the·. second daughter, graduate of Colo-j Mountain, some 20 miles south of rado university, is Mrs. J. P. ColSalt Lake City. ·,.: lier of Salt Lake City. Joy R. . · · shton, their son, who attended ~::--:- ;~ \\:orked._ Bushnell . _ . : . , \he .University of Utah, is mana ger During the war the firm was · of--the Chicago office of-- the Dell identified ,vith such important Webb . Construction, large genera l construction as Bushnell hospital, contractors. He married Leon a Brigham City, Utah; the naval Mullin, daughter of "Tom" Mullin. con,·alescent hospital, Glenwood Janet, a graduate of the U. of U., Springs, Colo., and the naval sup- is Mrs. \Vesley Gransden of North j ply depot, Clearfield, Uta h. Ogden. Her husband operate:; a I At the present time the part- dairy farm. ners are identified with the folStands Ground lowmg work under constru ction: The new retail store of Sears, · Raymond .T. Ashton, p atient , Roebuck & Co., Salt Lake City; 1·God-fearing, but broadminded in th e_ enlargement of the South and ,his belief, is soft_ sp?ken but _capa-1 Mam Exchange buildings in Salt ._b le ?f no uncer_tam ri ghteous 111d1~-1 Lake Cily for the Mountain States 1;1iation when imposed upon. His Telegraph and Telephone Co.; the ;partner unconsciou sly re\'eals both Thermoid plant at .Nephi, Ulah, jlthe respect and affection of the and as _mentioned previou s ly, the f~rm. \Vhen or:_: calls at their of-1 completion of the new Utah state f1ce, Raymond .l!.Yans pretty ncarprison. ly alwa:vs inquires if you _want to The listing of these few build- see "The Boss." ings renders unnecessary any test- · At the beginning, v:e said that timony as to the skill or ability our subject has looked beyond the - ----------....:...1 g-oal of acquisition and repu ta tion during his career. Perhaps the best supporting evidence of this is the citation (whi ch he w as hesitant to show us) from the Amcric~n Institute of Architects after his three years' service as president (1943-45): l l I .at_ I · A Citation I I "Your courageous belief that the profession has an oblii::ation far I transcending its material interests h:t~ PTif"011rRo-Pn vnnr oc::c,n,...;"'.'>~ n,.. f-,... .t,,,,..,...... ., ,, :, •·· .. .· ;' ..::'.'The Salt Lake·Tribune, Sunday~ January i6, 1963 4C Raymond L. Evans , . , Designed Utah State Prison. ···;::;::,~'.:it;;:iJt:,;::1P./. ::To:~{,»: ,:;·:(-:.~c'.~"~'":::, hitect ~ f ID-;;, J --11 "3 Death (:loses ~ . j. : ,!JJHA. _· . .. : 'The 'Utah· Chapter of .the )m~rican ·Institu~e of Archi· tects announced Saturday that Raymond L .. ];:vans had, been chosen tQ ~. u:ceJve the · chap: ter's .gol4,;.q,eglll "'-ward. IT j§'.'f;~.ij,i'fi:"' 'second . such •_ ,...r \" Architect's Career at 68 •• .. pr•a+1£r~•-t !.~~i~r.; It'~ •.. .'.""~,.... .'1,Jl)i?U! . .. and .· mentQdm, ,s~rviqe to the arcblt~tti#f'Jir'ctesslon; .· First ',Winn¢r ,wi.s R . Lloyd Snedak~i:~6f the :.firm of Sned· aker,, .Budd/ & ' As· . . . Monroe . :1,odates. , -"' '. .. :·,, t' THIS' YEAR'S '.winner ls a . ·partner .in t,he , architecturlll t!rm . of .. Ashton, Evans ' and RA ·;Brazier. · ,'J'he ·.gold medal w1.m .. be presented- ~ the regu ar. . : .chapter ' qinn.Eir meeting Jan. " t ·· 17 af.the University Club. · Mr.. Evans"\vas born, J:,1-n, 30, 1895,' .,hi Salt Lake · City. Ee started his career in 191~ 'las an einploye of the archi· :te~tural firm of ' Ware and Treganza. . DURING WORLD War I '.he was a member of the·313th Enginet.rs in France.. He ~s, tablished a partnership with Raymond Ashton. in January, 1923. Throu<sh expansions the ::tirm gained its present name. , Many pres,~nt structures in the Intermo:m•ain .Area stand I tect, died Sunday at 5 a.m. in I '. a Salt Lake hospital after a long Raf!mond Leslie E vans, 68, 1435. 500 East, Satrtakc att:hi- 1 . ,. x. 1,vans • • • To e!fvennd arch1tectsnlute. '. illness. MR. EVANS, a partner ln the firm of Ashton, Evans. Brazier and Associates, was architect of many buildings in the Salt Lake area. He designed the George Thomas Library, Einer Nielsen Fieldhouse and old Union Building, now the Music Hall, on the University of Utah campus. , AMONG OTHER structures which he planned were the Utah State Prison at Point-of-theMountain, the F ederal Reserve Building and more than 150 private homes throughout the ; I state. 1 Mr. E vans began his career j in 1912 with Ware and Treganza. In 1923 he helped form the firm of Ashton and Evans, which later grew into Ashton, Evans, Brazier and Assoc;ates. ! .~ J~!1!l!:1.?..!'\r! ~-, h t,· C'l.l"P~r. . HE 1 I DURING WORLD War I he served with the 313th Engineers in France, and during World War II he was supervising and designing architect of the Clearfield Naval Supply Depot and Bushnell General Hospital. Past president of the Utah Chapter of Architects, he was awarded a gold medal for serv- . ice by that organization Jan. 5, 1963. Mr. Evans also served from 1944 to 1954 on the Utah I State Architects Examining . ·: Board. JS A · !"AST president of the Utah AIA chapter and -served . on the Utah State ·architects examining board from 1944 .to 1954. He ,ls a member of thE! <:;hurch of J esu~ Christ of Latter-day Saints. He is .a member of the Ft. Douglas Club, the Avla· · ~ -" a rid the Salt Lake bon ,· . '"'""""~~,Rotary uo. · i BORN JAN. 30, 1895, in Salt i I Lake City, he was a son of 1 : David and Ellen Hough Midgley Evans. He marriep. Marie Lewis j June 25, 1924, in Salt Lake City. Mr. Evans was a member of · the Church of J esus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ft. Douglas Aviatipn and Rotary clµbs. 1 r\ ~ ' ,, . ...,. • -~···· ' ''I SURVIVING are his widow ; two daughters, Mrs. LaMar B. (Raona) Hilton, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Richard P. (Mar gar et) Fiedler, Auburn, Wash. ; nine grandchildren ; two sisters and three brothers, Mrs. C. B. (Myr-1 tie) Ashby, Edmund P. Evans, Clifford P. Evans and Kent · Evans, a ll of Salt Lake City, · and Mrs. S. B. (Winifred) Riser, Seattle, Wash. F uneral services will be conducted Wednesday at noon at 260 E. South Temple, where I friends may call Tuesday from I 6 lo 8 p.m. and Wednesday prior ' ·to services.. BURIAL WILL be in Sunset , Lawn Memorial Park. The fam. ily suggests friends may make contributions to charities. The accompanying photograph 1 was taken several years ago. i BL.~~: E=-b~ M.IP\/AL1=::. ~l:::::.M· ~ - / -.JOf=PbtJ f==1.1 l:::::. ~u::::,s t-\1 f AL.-tb v,~w. .lAA J c::i~ / ~cH . .Pl~ / 1ct to (p ~~"-· scH·/ ..sAt-Jt.:::)~ /qq:,1 l9u,~ l.WTDu 1 ~zieJQ.,, fJ'lltJT~~ lt tsSt:JC, 4.t.t....Tb VtS\N l3L E,.M.. SC,\-1.L ShU?j;,A ~~ ,-rw,on sr,ier1'G f'J/,i lSl-f(l>1,.>1 13f-0Zi~1 MDqMD~SUOf ~1.SSoc... EA.ST M.101/.bl-,e: El.t:iM.. ,SQ\ . F'jE: I 61')05H I f ' MA UOff/- 1 ...Jt>f='.D.t:N t6c4.l. J015f. 1/'f' 11 .AreCi.\i:W9" I .Sf'le;'.tlfi>~~L)IJ..J;.:c;~ v,/1 L:lf le!-~ Rb:,, -<d7 {'i(o&, , .., . . . . . - - WE!!.. - ' . .. .._._ .. ·-· £.&& .IL &7-s ... f .· .. .. ~i..:.:.__ · . lUII) . : .. -.-:fu 2 ·. The lloulinl' City "p, IOlncl wlthln l\ Richard .... Hard praldent, Salt : board. • audden UJre ment, bowfler, ~~~ new UDlta are n.; Houalnl' &dmlnll eooo. wbDe .the bellna 4000 aw A receaSon o cit.me Immediate tbouaanda ot, uni cupl~ Kr. Ban .......ta Approximately In&' alata In Sal tha.., !...": eetate board flS' Yale bullden p111 000,000 In new ll ID the lut two , bu not been db ~ are optbnla1 npply la adequat IIJI' a bript bullc elty, Mr. Hardin1 Jn fact. the nt tlal ,r.rmtta In 81 1,,:, : apeee. al{,lUle<IDltecta.181,Y,. :t eran Builds TRADE WINDS Demand for Homes, Autos ~ Cream Sustains Bus~~ss Cycle tahlishment By LOU SCHNEIDER NEW YORK-Some economlata aay that u long u demands for autoa and homea bold, a bualnua receaaion tan't poalble. That view la baaed on auto maker publicity that the lndmtry la booked aolid for at leut 18 montha, and perhaps two years. Well, the Industry wtll get u much 1teel u lut year because Ma.rahall plan export volume will not require more than 1947. Thia meana ·lHS auto output of about 5,000,000 unit&. Wp Prices Hart But, truck and bua demands show a marked decline. Reault : auto flrma wlll uae that ateel tor more pauenger cara than Jut year. .All would be well If prices weren't ao h igh. A recent aurvey reveals that 60% of potential car buyera want cheaper prices. And the aharp alide In commodl· Uu and aecuritlu values cut deep Into conaumera buyln&' power-to th4! tune of about $!1,000,000,000. Therefore, order cancellaUona are likely. P&lllt Gloom:, Ptdure ·gea S e I m e r , commercial Aa la, said a trade topnotcher, ·e r of Henri Selmer et Cle., ~ ,,, _ •nt n ffrm nf"f'tfita •r~ "•'hnnr""•"" •eteran who knew what he d-and got It-la Paul Chria· • For more than a year be orked at dealcnlQI' 'and COD• ing his own le, cream eatabnL It will open Saturday. be known u Christy... All can Jee Cream store, th~ new lshment la at 14~ E . 21st In choosing a location, Mr. enaen selected tbe aoutheut anticipating residential exn In that areL He made Lte provisions for p&rklnl' he modernistic structure. Jded in the plant are freeatns .txlng equipment. cold storctlltiH, air condltionlnar and ir carbonating 11nlt. Coat of ildlng and equipment la ap1ately $40,000. Counter .apace rve 13 and 18 may be seated :ha. Dlatlnctive color scheme terior decorating mark the shment. risian Slates ief S. L. Stop ....,.. ... -·-- ·- ... ... · m Steps Up Remodeling Of Bus Depot year." ConUnued hll'h rate of proA complete facellfUng and reduction la bulliah for tbe nation'• modelins Job of the old Bambereconomy. pr Interurban depot, South TernHlsfier wap demanda are apln pie and Weat Temple, new bm blcked by ballyhoo that corporate terminal of Overland Grehouncl proflta are too sreat. But tonm· ment flcuru ahow aucb a.cc:ounta line, probably will ~ completed for only 5% of our total income before July 1, R. E. Sbalander, after taxes. 0 G L district manqer, announced · Obviomly, It corporate proftta Saturday. were entirely ellmlnate4, piicea Included In the remodeled atrucwould decline only %. But did you know that waarea and aalariea ture .wilt be seven retail abopa for account tor about 70<;. of operat- travelers convenience &Jld & modem cottee ahop. Occupants of the lnl' costs ? . ahopa have not been . detennhled. A druptore now In the buildln&' Farnlture Not Slarce will remain. Furniture lm't the ac:arce Item New entrancea -on the north and today that It wu several months eut aldea will be coutructed and •So· The Jarseat of New York both will lead to the lobby, to be storea are ·mulnar aweeplnar qulclc 40 by 100 feet. Ttc:,ket IIP&ce of delivery o(feringa at 50% price 12 by 70 feet will be adW aouth or the lobby. The ahopplng area aluhea. · While manufacturers aay recent wlll front on South Temple. A 350-toot-lonar concoune now cancellallona are due to llmlted warehouse apace of amall retailers, la under conatrucUon by Jacobsen the !act la that public buytns la Corytructlon Co. On the ground level, the concourse will provide aharply under early la,at year. There are two reaaona: (1) Mr. for loading and unloading of 18 HoUHbolder demands quality for bu.ea siplultaneomly. It will have hla dollar, and (2) wtth commodi- throUg-b traffic, with Jnsreu from ties and aec:uritiee decltntng, he w..i . Temple and esreaa on lat Weal. · expects furniture to do llkewtae. :1,a lnC &nuary WU the number In Ja st Jut month, etpt the aame providing for 44 rapectlnly. A WU ahown In th mtta for alterat cre&llnl' nf:W ~ 811ow S: Multiple Llatln ahow 331 Alea ct with value of Sl00,000 more 1 aame month lut But while new modelins and a real barometer < nwnber of nn ~ throucb the lut two yea, 11cenMa were 1u eoanty. More th IMlnl' married , county reeldent 0100 raidentl&J , of natural lncrea Rome an Protagonlata would find litU, Swl.a houalng • Mra. John Stei Laltera vlaiUnar i: dlcated In a lett ment Houae A» Town boarda In E the right to retw to an outalde fam people are In net - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- B L-C::X:O ~: ~~~ ~)-\0,Js. -f"bC' '-'T'-(, ~·~1-16JA. G-•rtr (,H ,ot<-DI-) A&> H"'fc "-J1 EE. VAN G / .13f2..1!> Z I e.ie. <!!I N-c 1-J j€=E. (.JhM.l::,7 (b, ~OC.1::'.. e-f Bu ~ic:.e / IS!u<ot 106 6f!C..H, ~.bC..I L,J"("f IJ.,.) C.H t.jE:'65) C.li'f,, Ltp "T\-1 IDKD L.,/ u 1 btt 'f¥1c.:,Ht.M.