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Show pageSH THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH FR1DAY' MdjgjMU, 5 AMERICAN SMELTING & REFINING CO. SUPPORTS LOCAL BUSINESS The American Smelting and Refining Co., rs one of the great-fi- t aids and benefits to the com-munity at large that we know of. Many people are employed by this company who are resi-dents of this section and who lend their support to other places of business, which makes for a better community. The American Smelting and Kefining Co. has always paid the highest possible wage to its employees and has endeavored at all times to keep working con-ditions at the highest standards. The writer and this publica-tion wish to take this opportuni-ty to express the deep apprecia-tion and respect which is held in the minds of all of those in Salt Lake City and vicinity to this outstanding company. We feel that no review edition would be complete without the Ameri-can Smelting and Refining Co. receiving special mention. This company has given wholehearted support to the upbuilding of this great mining district in a way that has not only been felt fin-ancially but felt by the good-wi- ll and fellowship which is always associated with the type of or-ganization that is improving ways and means whereby those who come in contact with its dealings may profit by that as-sociation. We deem it quite appropriate at this time to call the attention of the public the constructive and great work that is at all times being carried on by this, one of the world's foremost smelting and refining companies. CENTRAL WAREHOUSE j STORAGE - MERCHANDISE DISTRIBUTING 520 WEST 2ND SOUTH WAS. 26l2 H , iS UNITED FAMILY BENEFIT SOCIETY j FAMILY INSURANCE ON A COST IUSIS " UNION PACIFIC BUILDING ; Was. 4639 t roil CUBAN CIGAR COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS M. & 0. CIGARS I 120 South State St. Was. 1863 3 ve SET LAKE FURNITURE CO. A first class store where you can buy the best in s f Second Hand Furniture. 4' We buy, sell or trade for all kinds of new and second jc hand household goods. lie . 33 WEST 1ST SOUTH WAS. 3631 ' ' FABIAN BROKERAGE COMPANY FOOD BROKERS FOR f, DIAMOND MATCHES TWIN PEAKS CANNED 4u GOODS MORTON SALT C. & H. SUGAR f MAZOLA KARO KINGSFORD STARCH, i Beneficial Life Building Was. 519" j .ic "for QUALITY PRINTING SEE THE BINGHAM BULLETIN PHONE 91 39 YEARS EXPERIENCE 1 SAVING YOU MONEY WITH QUALITY KNIT GOOD T SALT LAKE KNITTING STORE $ 42 SOUTH MAIN STREET FACTORY 244 WEST 2ND NORTH ti G ite Furniture Co., one of Salt . Lake's outstanding firms. He has always worked for the develop-ment of this community, and his many services are wortny 01 sin-cere appreciation. Mr. Richards has proven him-self worthy of extended mention and these few words are really not adequate recognition for the many services which he has per-formed. His outstanding success as a business man is easily un-derstood knowing as the people do, his wide spread reputation for the honesty that characterise all of his business dealings. Mr. W. B. Richards Jr. is com-pletely aware of his responsibili-tis- e .and is wide awake to the many opportunities for service. He is always ready and willing to lend his support to any pro-ject which promises to benefit the community as a whole. We compliment Mr. Richards on his accomplishments and wish for his continued success. (Paid Advertising) , Lf,, U m L' m B et B; 7 a Dictator from now on. Install an Automat 15 Electric Water Heater in your home, then issu "orders" to Reddy Kilowatt that you "demand" LE water at a turn of the tap 24 hours a day, 365 day a year. And you'll get it. For your "command Q, will be instantly obeyed. Of course, you must hav a "subject" capable of obeying your "command. Your furnace, for example, can supply hot vraW only during the heating season . . . and the he ing season soon ends. But with an Automatic Electric ft'MH1 Heater (which supplies hot tfSfifffi'P 1 water at an average cost of QvtA1" J less than $3.00 a month) you wTtfirW R can have all the hot water SEIin you need at a turn of the tap iSSSfS' . anytime. Come in CSEII F let's talk it over. "i r SEE YOUR DEALER OR ... jffl iWSry - j? PINTS flf -- 'JJ QUARTS C0DE m' " i : '' ''l .l l A, BLEND OF STRAIGHT WHISKIES I J : BLiNOtO BY FRANKFORT OlST lU'Cfllf S Jit 7'J: ' I4CCRPORATE0- - BAIT., M0. 90PR6d III j WJkS? igjt-jtcgr- tkmfttu- vj mfn " v "'" --m'nii r iiini in ii i. ,ni iiiiDi Frankfort Distilleries, Inc., Louisville and Baltimore JUDGMENT I I During time of bereavement. It becomes necessary that some ona person or group of persons be depended upon for the complete arrangement of the la9t rites. By depending on our judgment, you, too, will find almost complete removal of your burden. BINGHAM MORTUARY Telephone 17 John SUmpfel Licensed EmbaJmer O W. B. RICHARDS JR., SALT LAKE BOOSTER Few men have done more to raise the prestige of the City of Salt Lake than has W. B. Rich-ards Jr., President of the Gran- - 4 their year-en- d value instead on average monthly value, while a six per cent mark-u- p may now be included as a part of the cost below which merchandise must not be sold under the fair trade act. No new taxes or restrictive measures which might injure bu-siness or industry were imposed. Labor Labor lost its two most-soug- ht bits of legislation when bills set-ting up intrastate wage and hour standards and providing for pay-ment of compensation to occupa-tional disease victims failed of enactment. It, did, however, re-ceive some assurance of future action when $25,000 was appro-priated for a study of occupa-tional diseases, and partial com-pensation in the miners' hospi-tal treatment measure. A check-u- p of enacted legisla-tion shows that 171 measures of varied classification were passed by both legislative branches. Six hundred were introduced. Gov-ernor Henry H. Blood had sign-ed 46, including five resolutions and memorials, up to Saturday night. He had 116 in his office awaiting approval or disapproval. He had vetoed one measure, not repassed and approved. Eight resolutions require no guberna-torial action. The legislature asked the na-tional congress for federal as-sistance in preventing further erosion on Colorado river tribu-taries in Utah and enactment of farm credit liberalization laws. It indorsed national bills for fed-eral aid to education, stabiliza-tion of silver at $1 per ounce, the Pittman silver purchase act, and the rearmament program, and opposed reduction in tariffs on Cuban sugar. Finis has been written to the twenty-thir- d session of the Utah state legislature and as an after-math to its lawmaking activities since January !) approximately 150 new and amended statutes will be inscribed in Utah's law books. General opinion is that only about a score of the measures enacted by the legislators who "called it a day last Saturday" will make any appreciable dent in the daily lives of Utahns as a whole. The other 130 will effect only segregated groups, minor classifications, and scattered sec-tions or individuals. On the whole--s- o say leaders of varied divergent elements the twenty-thir- d legislature may be regarded as having assumed a middle-of-the-roa- d attitude in their deliberations. Business and Industry suffered no body blows. On the other hand they benefit-ed, through a general inclination toward confidence-restorin- g ac-tion. .Labor, while getting little of what it sought, lost none of the ground gained two years ago. ...Agriculture, recognized as of widespread importance to the state, received much considera-tion, although it failed to pro- - When pocketbooks of the peo-ple at large are affected, passage of the largest appropriation bill in history--$8,237,391- -- means in the opinion of many that the 2.4 mills general fund tax levy will again be imposed for the "present biennium after having been eliminated during the past two years. Legislators throughout the ses-sion held to a general trend to maintain the present tax struc-ture intact as fur as possible. This was evidenced is failure of the homestead tax exemption bill and rebuffing of all efforts to increase taxes, such as raising the income tax levels and mine occupation levy and refusals to impose natural, gas and chain store taxes. Removal of the tax on oleomargarine also lost in the house. Reforms Enactment of bills enabling counties, cities and town to un-dertake low cost housing and slum clearance projects is listed as one of the few "reform" ac-complishments. Passage of a group and dental care bill may also be included in the "reform" category, permits establishment of health cooperatives. Amend-ments to the statu uncmplioy- - cure property tax reductions in a general trend toward preserv-ing the tax structure status quo. Education achieved but partial success in getting greater fund allotments, but suffered no im-portant losses unless it was in reduction of the state's contribu-tion to the teachers' retirement fund. Social welfare legislation spot-lighted . last-minu- proceedings when the legislators finally ap-proved administration-sough- t ac-tion that places old age assistance on a basis of need, thus elimina-ting many undeserving recipi-ents of benefits from the rolls in favor of those who really need assistance. Proponents cited danger of losing federal funds as their chief argument for chan-ges. ment compensation act, extend-ing the women's eight-hou- r act, requiring that all sales tax rev-enues be used for welfare and relief, and a bill providing for the care of disabled miners at the state tuberculosis hospital may be listed as "pro-gressive" measures enacted. Primary Election Little change was made in the state's political set-u- One mea-sure enacted does away with de-fects in the "primary election law and requires secret balloting in political conventions. Some countiees will benefit in limita-tion of their share of public wel- - fare costs to proceeds of a 5 mill levy. A non-partisa- n judiciary bill failed of passage. Business benefits through re-peal of the much-maligne- d aver-age inventory law and strength-ening of the fair trade practices act. Under enacted measures in-ventories will be assessed on TAKE YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS TO DECKER-BRADLE- Y LUMBER COMPANY. WHOLESALE AND RETAI LLUMBER & BUILDERS SUPPLIES This reputable firm maintains a complete supply of all kinds of building materials and can furnish you with everything needed for the erection of any building. Their adequate stock assures you prompt service at all times. They are a courteous and relia-ble firm, ever, desirous of the betterment of this community. The materials they sell are the best . quality obtainable. Their object is to furnish only the highest grade merchandise at the lowest possible prices. The management will be pleas-ed to have you consult them at ing you contemplate. ' This firm probably tenders the most complete line. They have their own plan of financing whereby you can build on easy monthly payments. They give you free specifications and esti-mates and will send a man direct to your home or place of busi-ness who will give you expert advice about any building pro-gram. This service is cheerfully rendered without cost or obli-gation to you. We take great pleasure in giv-ing extended mention to this te establishment in this re- - vinu jvtitinn Without rfsfrv. any time. They will be glad tt figure with you on any type building. Their many years ex-perience in the sale of building materials is bound to benefit you whatever the type of build- - tion we recommend them to the people who are in need of any-thing in building materials. They are located at 45 Fayette Ave. in Salt Lake City. INCREASED POULTRY PRODUCTION AND AGRICULTURAL EXPANSION DUE TO EFFORTS OF DRAPER POULTRYMEN INC.! the best to be found anywhere. Sales for 1938 totaled$l, 130,101.02 as against $1,121,132.62 for 1937. Individually and collectively the management of the Draper Poultrymen Inc. are high minded and respected citizens of proven business judgment. Not only has the Draper Poultrymen Inc. pro-ven their capacity in exemplary leadership that has made for united rural harmony and in-dividual community good will among poultrymen, but it has proven a boom to the wholesale and retail merchants as well. The writer of this article takes Confirming our timely remark of the : noteworthy agricultural expansion that has attended the consistent march of progress in our county, with special refer-ence to Draper Valley, "The Na-tions Egg Basket", it is hearten-ing to note that not only the farmers, but all classes of think-ing people are daily becoming more conscious of the great im-portance of our Poultry industry. Every member of the Draper Poultrymen Inc. is a producer and the organization is wholly owned and controlled by the producers, who receive a 100 per cent return for their products after deducting only the actual operating costs. The code of this organization insures year-aroun- d marketing facilities to poultrymen equal to great pleasure in writing these few words about a truly deserv-ing cooperative institution, and wishes the management many more years of prosperous busi-ness. DAVID KEITH LEADINGCITIZEN Mr. David Keith, capitalist and prominent mining man, is one of that substantial type of citizen upon whom this community de-pends a great deal for leadership and guidance. He has in the past and no doubt will continue in the future to give more than his share of time and energy for the welfare of others than himself. Mr. Keith is the type of person who makes friends, and friend-ships once formed by him are never broken by an unfriendly action on his part. His success in business is directly attributed to his application to these same principles which guide his per-sonal affairs to all of his business dealings. He spares no effort in order that his services to the people of this community shall be commendable. Mr. David Keith has never been known to inject himself in-to a situation for the mere pur-pose of gaining publicity. He proceeds in a calm, unostentatious manner, and accomplishes his objectives with a quiet dignity. For that reason the true estimate of his worth is sometimes missed. This paper sincerely wishes to offer this small evidence of heart-fel- t esteem. The Optical Shop With offices in Salt Lake in the Boston Building, Telephone Wasatch 1520, Mr. A. E. Fehr is the leading dispensing optician of this section of the state Fills oculists prescriptions exclusively Has an enviable record of years of faithful service during which time his work has been so efficient and satisfactory that the public has come to demand his products an dservice. Mr. Fehr is prepared to fur-nish oculists with a complete and unsurpassed service in all that pertains to optical supplies. His optical goods have come to be recognized as the standard by which the quality of the goods offered by many other houses is judged. This firm is scientifically equi-pped to turn out the most expert work and the long service of the able management in this impor-tant profession accrues to the benefit of the patrons of this house ind in turn to the people. . Therefore, in this review we wish to direct the attention of oculists to the advisability of se-lecting for this important work one who is skilled in the manu-facture of lenses, such as A. E. Fehr and is thus in a position to assure the clients of the very best. We wish to compliment Mr. A. E. Fehr upon the leading pos-ition he has attained in the busi-ness and professional circles of this part of the state and to as-sure our readers that when glas- -' ses or other optical supplies come from this firm they are the very best that can be obtained. V |