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' f ~ · \ ,,. .. , r Vvt,.~~(~ b--J LA) ~ • VY\ , W i l s-,crv, Farrer & Whitehead-Groceries One of the most essential things to happiness is good living, and what more essential to good living than good groceries, and· when you think of good groceries you are bound to have in m.ind the enterpris· ing establishment whose name adorns the .h ead of this brief article. ,F arrer & Whitehead w.hose WElll kept and Sl}lendidly stocked store is located ,at No. 3·01 South Academy avenue, Provo, are dealers in the very ,best. quality of staple and fancy groceries, teas, coffees and spices of all vadeties and of the most superior brands, and fresh fruits, vegetable and garden truck in season. All orders -are attended to with promptness and dispatch by polite and ·a ttentive clerks whose sole desire it is to please the public in every way consistent with strict busfaess methods. The firm is composed of Walter P. :wlhitehead and Edward Farrer. Mr. W,h itehead was -b orn ,i n England, while Mr. Farrer is a native of Utah County. Both are well and favorably known through out our local business world, as· young men of most superior attainments, possessed of splendid business qualifications, and who may always be found working faith'fully ·f or the interests of the com· munity of which they form a most component part, and Utah County is proud to refer to them as among her most honored sons. Jos. Nelson-Architect A young man whose superior ability has made a name for him throughout the state, and one whose exception· ally high grade of work stands as a monument to said ability as a firstclass cra1:tsman of his kind, is Joseph Nelson, whose well E;lquipped offices are located in the Farmers & Mer· chants' Bank ·b uilding, Provo. A native of Utah, Mr. Nelson was educated at the Brjgham Young Col· ,, Iege at Logan, after which he took a special ,architectural course at the University of Pennsylvania, studying under such men as Paul , P. Cret, Warren ,P. Laird, C. ·F. Osborn and others; all masters in their line. Mr. Nelson is justly proud of the fact that he was awarded first prize for the superfor excellence of his work in design for the year 1908; an honor of no mean proportions when it is ,t aken into consider-a tion the great number of contestants and the high order of ability to ,b e found at an institution of this jmportance. A sample of the excellent work of Mr. Nelson may .b e seen in the Central School building of this city, and in the High schools of .Springville, ,Spanjsh Fork and Payson. One of the few college trained men in the architectural profession in Utah, .Mr. Nelson has both a theoretical and practical knowled,ge of ,h is business, and is recognized as one of .the most able exponents of his ,p rofession in central and southern Utah. Havjng spent a great p·r oportion of his time in study· ing the architecture of the large eastern cities, specializing along the lines of churches, gymnasiums and libr-a ries he is especially quali· ·fied for this work. A member of the State Board of Archltecture Mr. Nelson is the possessor of a fund of knowledge which places him high in the estimation of all who know him. The scenic beauty of Provo _C anyon is unexcelled in the world. In mentionin Institutions with aclmowledge .a,s o Ing company, loca at No. 168 North sider the splendi to be seen to wl community jn wl pounds of fresh a out the surround Ing the greater l seen that thou-sa1 to the farmers I ltC{/0 . I A IT VI Joseph Nelson Architect YOUNG man whose superior ability is fast making a name for him throughout the State, is i\1r. Joseph Nelson, ,1 prominent architect of this city. Thirty- four years of age and a native of Ut:1h, i\lr. Nelson ,vas educated at the Brigha,n Young College of Logan, after graduating from which he practiced architecture for a · period of three years, and then took a ~pecial architectural course at the University of Pennsylvania, under Professor Paul P. Cret, recogn ized everywhere as the greatest designing architect and most able instructor in America; and l\'f.-. Nelson is justly proud of the fact that he was awarded first prize for the superior excellence of h ii; work in design for the year 1908; an honor of no mean proportions·pvhl!n it is taken into consideration the great number 1Ji contestant'sland · the high order of ability to be found at an institut'on of th is importance. A sample of the excelle n t work of Mr. Ne lson may be seen in the Cent r al school of this city, recognized by ?.II as one of the hands~mest build1:1gs of the kind in the State; he is also resr,,1nsible for the elegant new building that Taylor Brothers Company are erecting; pictures of both of the se buildings may be fou 1d 011 o t her pages of this book. One of the few college trained men in the architectnral profession in Utah, Mr. Nelson has both a theoretical and prac~ical knowledge of his business, and is recognized as one uf the most able exponents of his profession . in central and southern Utah. Having spent a large portion of h is time in studying the architecture of the large eas tern cities, specializing to a great extent en schools, ch u rches, gymnasiums and libraries, he is especially qualified for work along t hese li nes. With a thorough des ire to excel in his profession, he has a most p leasing personality and is fast nuking a host of friends and patrons wl10 apprecia te his talent and honor him for his many good qualities. Sutton-Chase-An Independent D rug Co. T O thoroughly establish the confidence of thc _1~ublic 111 an .insti: tntion, reqmres· 110 mean effort upon the pat t of the O\\ ners, careful ,on scicnious methods of procedure no one can deny; but this ve;·y pleasing co11clitio11 has been acquired by the two young men , who pride themselves in th<' possessio n of one of tile coziest little ,i,ug establishments in Central Utah. When any of the patrons of this absolntely independent and non-trust drug company receive. a · prescription from this establishment, they feel perfccily assured of _,ts purity and reliability, and this will apply not o nly to their prescriptions bnt to their stock in general, which is most cumplcte Ill every r'ctail. They make a specialty of ice cream, and such 1cc cream you will find in 110 other cstahlishmc11t of its kind in t ins or ·'.ny other conntry; rather a broad as~ertion, bnt try it once and you will use no other. 11oth J[cssrs. Sutton and Chase arc registered druggi,;ts, popular a nd enterprising young business men \\'ho believe in being 11p-to-theminutc 011 everything, and are liberal contributors to any _laudable e!'t~rprise t hat has for' its ohjcct the ach·ancement of home mterests. A Joseph Nelson Architect YOUNG man wliose superior abi li ty is fast making a name for him th roughout (lie State, is l\fr. Jo sep h J\'.elson, ,t prominent architect of this cit y. Thirty-four years of age and a native of Ut :1 h, l\fr. Nc lsoc1 •vas cuncated at the Brigha111 Young College· of Logan, after gracluating fro m which he pr;icliccd .architecture f9r a· periocl of three years, and then took a bpecial architeclmal conrse at the University of Pennsylvania, uncler Professor Paul P. Cret, recognized eve rywhere :ts th e grcalcst designing architect and most able instructor in Americ;i; and l\1 .-. Nelson is ju s tly proud of the fact that he was awarded first prize .for the superio r excellence of hi? work in clcsign for the year 1908; ;iu !Junor of no mc;in proportions;" ,vh~n it is. taken into cnn:idnation the great lll11llbC'r ll! contcsta11ts and · the high nrclcr or ability tn be fonncl al an institut: o n of this impo rlam:e. A sample.: o f the cxc,·ll,•11t work o[ l\lr. Nelson 111ay hl' Sl'l'tl in the Centra l school o[ this rity, rec og nized by :di :1~ one or the hand 5::-mcst builcl1:1g;; of the kincl in the State; he is also re sr;,rnsiblc fo r the elegant new building that Taylor Brothers Co111p:111y ;ire ercc!ing; pictures of both of these b11ildings may be fo11 tel 011 other p;igcs of thi s book. One of the few college trained men in the architcct11ral profession in Utah, Mr. Nelson has both a theoretical and prac~i..:al knowledge of his busi nes s , ancl is rec:ogn ized as one uf th-:! most ahle exponents of his profession . in central and sout hern Utah. Havi11g spent a l.arge portion of his time in studying the architecture of thC' large eastern cities, speci;ilizin g to a great extent en schools, ~Im rches, gymnasiums and libraries, he is especially qualified for work along these lines. vVith a thorough desire to excel in his profession, he has a most pleasing personality and is fast 111:1king a hos t of friends ancl patrons wl10 appreciate his talent · and h o nor him for his many gooJ qualities. Sutton-Chase-An Independent Drug Co. T O th o rough!~ establish the c~nlirlcnce of the public 111 an in~_ti~ tutwn, requires 110 mean eflort upon the part of 1he ow11c1s, carl'i11l, ,·n11,;cil'1:1 io11s 11H·ll1<Jcl, "r pruc:ccl11r,· 11 0 ,111,· c:a11 cll•t1y: 1>111 this very pleasing· condition has been ac:q11ired by th,· l wu y,111ng- 111e11, \\'h o pride tlll:nlsl·lvcs in thl' possessi o n uf o ne uf tl1c rozil·,t lill l<.! ,\~11 g cstablishmcnts i\l Ce ntra l U tah . \ 1\lhe11 any of th e patrons o [ :his absol11tcly inclq1c11dent and non-trust drng company receive a prescrip1 ion from this c·stab lishmcnt, t11ey feel pcrf,·rtly ass11rccl n r its purity and reliability, and thi s will apply n ot on ly to their prescrip·tions lrnt to their stock in general, which is most curnpletc in every ,'('etail. They make a specialty o f ice cream, ancl s11ch ice cream you will find in no ot her establishment of its kind in th is or any o ther country; rather a broad assertion, b11t try it o nce and y ou will use no other. Both l\[essrs. S11tton and Chase arc registered drnggists, p o pular .. and c11tcrprisi11g young business men who believe in being up-to- the.minute o n everything, and are liberal c ont ributors to any laudable cp! •: rprise that has for' its object tile alh·anccment of home interests. WILLARD C. NELSON ASSOCIATES/ARCHITECTS 55 EAST CENTER STREET/ PO BOX 114 PROVO, UTAH 84601 Oc.tobvz. 10, 1975 TELEPHONE [phone] M!t. AU.e.n V. Robe.w All.c.fu:te.w..ur.a.l H.l6.toJU.an Ve.pall..tme.n.t o6 Ve.ve.lopme.n.t Svz.vic.e..6 Viv.l6ion 06 S.ta.te. H.l6.to11.y 603 EM.t Souxh Temple. Sai..t La..~e. City, U.ta.h 84102 Ve.all. M~. Robe.w: Yowz. le;tt.vz. 06 July 21.6.t hM be.en ~e.c.uve.d, and I a..pologize. 60~ not m~g a. 6o~al. ~e.6 pon..6 e. p,uo~ .to .thi-6 date.. Howe.vvz., I am p~oc.e.e.dlng w..Lth a. .t.a.bula..tfon 06 .the. in.6o~a..uon c.onc.Vl.Yl.ing my 6a..thvz., Jo.6e.ph Nwon, M .6ugge..6.te.d in yowz. le;tt.vz.. Al:, .6oon M .tha..t .l6 ~a..dy, I wU'.l 6o~a1td c.opie..6 .to you. Yowz. in.te.Jl.e..6.t in .thi-6 ma..ttvz. .u., vvz.y muc.h a..pp~e.c.ia..te.d, and I would, 06 c.ouMe., be. vvz.y in.tvz.e..6.te.d in .the. de.ve.lopme.n.t 06 .the. doc.ume.n.t.6 .to whic.h you ~e.ovz.. WILLARV C. NELSON ASSOCIATES, INC. WCN/gj WILLARDC.NELSON AIA GLEN MILDENHALL AIA ~rom the desk of ~ ALLEN D. ROBERTS 1/JkJ10 , ~ tJ-f pµn ~~ b~hfJ1l 0 ~ ?Iv ~ /f/7 -~~-h .. .~~-~·I'.- ro ef!rom the desk of ~ JOHN S. H. SMITH :Jo~ )wlelS9v\ Cw~eob, ~+ d,c. J~'<;. ~ l.9<t0 No. ~~i14--y J(Q)~EIP1HI NlEIL~(Q)N A ~ClHI IT'JI'JE <CT JPOOV(O) 1!JTAJHI -. -_ ::~_ -. ..