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Show BOTTERILL EMPLOYEES HAVE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION The Mutual Aid association of the Tom Botterill Automobile company photographed at their annual dinner at the Hotel Utah Wednesday evening, December 6. Seated around th table, from left to right, are: Sam Service, D. E. Larson, Ealph Morrow, Evan Stringham, E. Brow, Sam Pender, Henry Meredith, C. M. Brown, G. E. Gudmenson, Harry Bier, Wallace Mooney, Harry Herr, M. L. Bobbins, H. W. Smith, L. W. Knowlden, Ernest Zachreson. Standing, Stand-ing, from left to right are: William Wilson, C. H. Schofield, Joe Davis, L. S. Gillham, C. O. Rulon, Frank Botterill, A. S. Handley, E. W. Baysinger, Charles Oden, Arthur Milllcam and Harry Underbill. t ' '' S . y At a time when the executives of all large business institutions are doing i i everything in their power to encourage: a spirit of co-operation and mutual aid j j among their employees, the announce-! ment that the employees of the Torn ! Botteriil Automobile company in Salt Lake, who are members or the Mutual Aid association of that organization, held their annual dinner at the Hotel Utah Wednesday night of iaJt week, comes as interesting news in local business busi-ness circles. The Mutual Aid association of the Botterill company includes every member mem-ber and employee of that company. The association was formed several years ago for the purpose of mutual aid anion; the employees and to encourage such a spirit of co-operatinn among the Botterill Bot-terill employees that every customer and client of the hot-.se would be made to realize that everyone in the Botterill organization stand united to render true ' ' Botterill service. ' ' The Mutual Aid association has relieved re-lieved many of its members of the ex pense of doctor and hospital bills fob; lowing illness or accidents, and regular; dues from each member monthly, sup- j plemented by a material contribution) each month i'rom the Botterill company itself, give the association a good-sized fund from which its members can secure financial benefit in cae of illness. ! The officials of the Botterill com-; pany are extremely enthusiastic ove- 1 the success of this organization of Botterill Bot-terill employees, and Frank Botterill. in discussing tiie matter yesterday, said: ' ' This organization anion? our employee em-ployee has been a eood influence for the men and women themselves v.-ho belong to it. and it has helped the Borterii'i company render service to its customers and clients. 1 r has a 1 way s be en m-y Personal wish that every rnnber of the Boner: 11 organization, irrespective of the iiepr.rtment in which he works, should be in clo-c !ou--h with every oilier employee, em-ployee, and the Mutual Aid association h:is been a means toward this end. It helps us to build solidly for the future and to weld the component parts of our organization closely together, so that no matter which department of our company com-pany the public conies in contact with, they may receive courteous and efficient effi-cient service. ' ' The Mutual Aid association of the Botterill company, at tiie annual meeting meet-ing and dinner Wednesday niyht, elcct-i elcct-i ed lpv; officers, and Al Haniev, shop ' superintendent for the Botterill com-I com-I any. was re-elected president of the association. |