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Show I I , J;! "Under the spreading chestnut tree, Ihe village smithy elands" the community in which it desires to locate. The present era is ) 8 ghowing a great migration of industry, with the trend toward the 5. 8 And not so many years ago, the "Village Smithy" stood as the gmaller industrial centers. A A cliief, and almost sole, local industry. The activities of this roman- - V ' A 8 Uc figure have been expanded, until today we have a complex, What, then, should we do to attract and hold more industries? S jLJ JW jij industrial worldspecialized and diversified; offering jjj many-side- d To attract industry we must possess its fundamental requirements. (f3 J; greater employment, housed in modern quarters and operating First, as a community, we must prove attracUve to Industry by Sj A A S modern machinery. being a good place in which to live by improving our rating as iji ijj But the picture of the "Village Smithy" still remains the symbol to general living conditions. , , I 5 J; of local industry. Industry seeks the towns where present living conditions result in jj ' Iwf Industry is essential to our community growth and development. better production. The possibility of home ownership is impor- - j; Ai l It furnishes employment, it brings additional money, it adds greatly tant lccause it makes for permanent employees. Modern school . JfL JJLa to taxable property, it attracts additional attention to us as a com- - facilities for the children and wholesome recreation and amuse-- ij , jjj munity. Industry is a powerful, constructive influence. . ment, largely publicly provided, are attractive to industry. And ' iji I S ill Our town needs the right kind of Industry and Industry needs us also of utmost importance is the care exercised in Public Health V V ?! as the right Jtind of town. a guarantee of health to all right-livin- g employees. I i It should be the desire of everyone to promote the growth of in- - Improved transportation and wide-sprea- d electric power have fit- - jj! dustry in this community. Not only should we strive to secure both ted many places for industrial growth. Jortunate is the town that jj; i! large and small industries for our town, but we should make our can 0ffer industry lower production costs, improved shipping fa- - jjj jli present industries feel we welcome them. The smallest industry is cilities, nearness to markets and raw materials, low land costs and !; of importance for, like the larger industrial unit, it too, employs reduced taxes. s !;! labor, diversifies our industrial activity and possesses the possi- - Qmm the industrial expansion. Let us jji bility of growth. 4put our house in order" so that we may create a greater Indus-- ;j; l But to attract and hold industry we must be deserving! trial development Let us strive to enjoy the fruits of increased ji; iji Sixty per cent of all industry can go where it pleases! It selects employment, increased population and increased prosperity. j ij! Commercial organization alone should not be asked to do all of the work of attracting industry to our city. Each per , jj; J! ,on should do hi share to make our town attractive to induttry should broadcast the many points of advantage of. , jlj Ji . BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH . i; ; ji; I , Bingham Garage Knight Hotel . The Town of Bingham I Cole, Attorney ' I H-C- Hevt ' odem" By Dr. J. F: Flynn J . I Anderson 8 Sons Lumber Co. "jCPENNEYCO Royal. Candy Company Canyon Garage ?! " . . Pitchius and Pitchius c g Granite Furniture Durant Sales and Service Every day Savings 8 ' A A !j! -- The Home Comes First" - " r : Jack's Clothing Shop j l I I : ' Princess Theater Bingham Mercantile --Trade with your Friends" . ;,; M if l C- -0 "") Brisk and Chester, Props. , "The Big Store" '' - j? Mi ' F I $ZcMJtix : ' V jj a ln 8 ii Bingham Canyon Meat Co. Ed Johnson's Meat Market RadiosPhonographs-Reco- rds ; f J-l's- 5 Periodicals f mi&W&ZBasA 5 V r 8 TaasAsw B. DEDERICKS . Where the Meat is Tender M L Tames 8 i'V t:lA ' , 8 "A Smart Shop for Women" I . ' ' - ?1 Ori VYf H W -- |