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Show ......... , ! i FASHIONS I for the Smart Woman . lemmmmmaBaamm S4 mmmmmmm """""m HWlMt ttI ! ' PARTY FROCKS The party Irock for the little girl follows the graceful lines exploited for the grown-u- p. Her skirt flares and her collar is both interesting and flattering. The frock on the left, with its chic high waistline, displays a cape collar, scalloped and trimmed with a ' velvet ribbon bow. ' '. .A circular ruffle finishes the collar of the. frock on the right, and a smart little peril ura carries out the circular i theme. The skirt is likewise circular, and dips motlishty at the sides. This is flic- type of becoming party frock j that is boon 16 the girl of the Mak-,wn- rd age.'' . i. Model: Pictorial Trinlid Pat-tern No. 4975. Sues 8 to 16 years (40 cents). Second Model: Pictorial - Printed Pattern No. 4965.; Sizes U to lii w.t (40 cents). ' WANTED two or three ladies or gents who want to make some real money,; all or part time be-tween now and Xmas. Work is dignified', pleasant and profitable. Why be broke at Xmas, when you can make plenty of money Enquire at BULLETIN' OFFICE for particulars. . , ' FOR SALE Ne modern brick home, full basement, in best residence section of Midvale. One block1 from Jjufcior' high school, one1 Block from Center St. See Aldeh Berrett, driver Hogans truck or at 71 Lincoln St. Phone 233. m;' ..' r: II pay j United Dollar Day Specials S FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 AND 26 Just at the opening of a New Season, when your need are -- greatest, our NEW DOLLAR DAY brings an unexpected y opportunity to save. Our comprehensive range of items covers your needs ex- - ceptionally well. Every home is in store for some specail attention as the . time approaches when more of the days are spent in-doo-rs, . , and these timely values in home furnishings will therefore be welcomed by every housewife. We are sending out hand bills showing the wonderful sav-ings and hundreds of articles included in this BIG SALE. This sale is put on in cooperation with and direct n. . from the bigest Manufacturers in the Blast. While u we have a big supply of most of these items and feel k we have enough for all, there are always some that sell faster than others, so be o nhand early and make S your selctions. Bingham Here. Co. THE BIG STORE " T ENJOY YOUR KITCHE- N- 1 ."; '"Y'"; ' :m- J.1 Jj.i., ": 1 . J - I Know the Pleasure of 1 . . ., I Automatic Electric Cookery 1 With;the automatic Time and Tempertstnre Controls on the L & II Electric ; . 5 Range you simply place the whole meal in the oven and cooking starts and j - p st'ops as you desire. s . Electric cookery lets you do other things about your home and-- provides ... 32 : leisure hours for visiting or shopping. ' m S "a Not only the conveniences of the L II Electrio Range but its unusual beau-- ' f 5? ; ty will appeal to you. The oven, too, is porcelain enameled inside and outside "a making it absolutely rust-proo- f. . - .. - - ,t ... .,..... r . r,-- . . . v ' ' wm by I ' ' i . .,(?) tl , PI g , ;; .Hp ?v IPnl ... S I -- v;v.:-.;.--.CJ''igg.0 v 1 1 EL ECTRIC , COOKERY i " Gives - THese Advantages . ', m ' !-- . '.-r.-i;r'-V. '' '; r: ' ; ; 1 ? 1. Simplicity of Operatioon instant heat at the turn of a switch , j 2. Better Cooking foods are savoory and. natritious retain their natural &d flavors and juices. . ' ' , ' 3. Saves Time food cooks automatically while you're away visiting or shop-- pa I ' .'Ping. j '. M ' 4. Cool, Clean Kitchen no soot, smoke or odor heat is retained in the oven. "5 maing it absolutely rust proof. I GRAfJITE FOnfllTORE CO. I First Security Bank of Bingham First Security Corporation Bingham Canyon, Utah; CONDENSED. STATEMENT of CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION , ' SYSTEM OF BANES ' OCTOBER 4," 1929 : OCTOBER 4, 1929 . , ' RESOURCES " v . . - . RESOURCES . Looans and DOiscounts $129,097j09 '. . v; . Banking Hoouse, Furniture and Fixtures 13,470.00 Loans and Discounts $23,373,115.66 Other Real Estate , 6,353.40 V Baning House, Fkurniture & Fixtures 1,014,739.20 ?i . Other Securities 58,350.00 Other Real Estate ........ v 234,117.85 ; r,-- . Other... Assets .. , 1,071.64 Otlher Secturities ......... .V.7. . . ..... 906,287.83 . ; Cash and Due From Banks 324,585.55 ' . . Bonds Securing Circulation , . 500,00000 ' U. G.., Municipal and , 5 per cent Redemption Fun . 25,000.00 Listed Sccvurities ......... 264,443.71 . ., . Customers Liability vs. Letters of Credit 2,990.00 - TOTAL CASH RESOURCES 589,029.26 Other Assets 88,635.39 Cash and Due from Banks . . $11,743,708.77 '. , . Call Money, U. S. Municipal and Total Resources $797,371.39 ' ,UaM Securitie8 ; ,1. ,. ; .V; 11,167,712.08 ' TOTAL CASH RESOURCES ....I.: ....22,911,420.85, - " Total Rescources"". . . , . . .'.. $49,056,306.78 ' ' ;.' ' ' ' i :l LIABILITIES - ' " 1 Capital 26,000.00 Surplus v... 2,500.00 ... .'."J LIABILITIES . Profits and Reserves 34,254.73 Capital ...$ 2,386,000.00 DEPOSITS-- J ....... t , .,'734,616.66 Surplus .. . .. t; ...j........ '934,000.00 - ti. .... - Profits and Reserves ...... .1i ...... . .......... 1,841,025.40 Total liabilities ..--; $797,371.39 Circulation i 489,300.00 - ' ' ' . , - Customers Letters of Credit i 2,990.00 . , " ' V' ' ' f DEPOSITS . . . i. .. . . .' 43,402,991.38 Successful banking is founded on two simple, fundamental Total Libilities ........ ...$49,056,306.78. principles: namely CONFIDENCE AND SAFETY. That V !. . I " ' these principles are held inviolate by .the FTRST SECURITY" i ' - . ... . . . - ,, ., i i - DEPOSIT GROWTH CORPORATION SYSTEM OFBANKS is evidenced by these - May 91928 ............ .J. ...v.,.. .$24,566,684.10 V". ; statement's. Such strength and progress ca nonly JbV attained ' June 30, 1928 . 25,206,461.20 . ... - - - , October 3, 1928 ,.... 27,873,549.30 by adhering to these principles,. together with the desire and ' December 31, 1928 35,283,722.75 facilities to' render "unequalled service to the INTERMOUN- - tooooq9 ' 635.036.21 . - TAIN COUNTRY. October 4, 1929 $43,402,991.38 ' . . " . ... WWW S2 Fashions for the Smart Woman ft , . 3637 I Ci ftCTO Ui HtVII V JAPANESE . From the land of cherry blossoms and stone lanterns comes this kimono . pattern. It is an authentic copy of the kimono as worn by the small ladies of Japan, even to the wide ' sash, which must always be tied m the back, exactly as shown. The kimono , is crossed in front, and it is finished with straight bands in contrasting or harmonizing color. The wide sleeves . have a graceful artistry. A transfer design, in yellow only, specialty made to fit each size, is included in the pattern. The motifs are, of course, floral, and may be developed in lovely Colors. Pictorial Printed Pattern No. 3637. Sizes 14 to 44, 45 cents. . FASHIONS j for the Smart Woman 1 S4 i lit! I MOLDED LINES More and more, as the season ad-vances, the softly molded line of the bodice and hips becomes a distinguish-ing feature of the new mode. Two methods of achieving the molded effect are shown here. On the left, an af-ternoon frock champions shirrings yrhich are posed under a long band. On the right, crosswise tucks in front achieve the molded line. Two circular flounces furnish skirt interest, the upper flounce curving upward. The lingerie touch in the collar and cuffs is a leading fashion feature. The collar is a new type, and is dis-tinctly flattering. First Model : Pictorial Printed Pat-tern No. 4969. Sizes 14 to 42 (50 ' cents). r "' Second Model: Pictorial Printed t Pattern No. 4976. Sues 14 to 42 (45 S cents). ' .'. " 1 i j Mrs.. Mark Ijansen entertained ithe h:ih. JB; olub Wednesday af-- I ternoon at her home in Copper- -' field : Luncheon was served to I sixteen guests.. ; - ' I)r.' and Irs. L. L. Jones and daughter Of Boulder, Colorade, were guestslast week of. Mr. and (Mrs. O. C. Jones. at their home in Copperton.,f Mr. ,andMrsi Robert Hone ' spent the week end in Salkt Lake ' with Mr. and Mrs. IL R Blades. I ,. :' I The American Legion Auxill-iar- y will entertain at a large card par9y Saturday evening at the Masonic Hall. . Mnj Roy Schilling entertained the G. O. G. G. Club Tuesdy eve-ning at the Elizabeth Tea room in Salt Lake. Sixteen guests were present. Miss Althea Christensen was hostess to the Musco Ve-Vu- s Tuesday evening of last week at her home on Main Street. Five hundred was enjoyed and prizes were won by Mrs. George West, Mrs. Joe "Warning and Mrs. Jane Jackson. A late supper was served to Mrs. West, Mrs. Warn-- ing, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Archie Stuart, Mrs. Tom Nerdin, Mrs. A. J. Kreason, Mrs. Carl Carlson, Mrs. Sarah Christopherson, Airs. Frank Mead and Miss Clara Christensen. A birthday party was given October 16, 1929 in honor of Ma-rietta Tassainer by her mother as-sisted by Mrs.. Giesler and Mrs. Hoffman. Refreshments were served to Minnetta Tassaine, Ha-zel Morris, Mildred Jensen, Merle Bolton, Elvira Jenkins, Elaine Joffs, Edna Smith, Willis Iliggs, Jackson Steele, Maurice Jenkins, Russel and Gene Summich and Junior and Danny Gieslcr, Max Tassainer, Alfred Tassainer and Shirley Frances Tassainer.. Games were also played and prizes won by Mildred Jensen, Edna Smith, Hazel Morris, and Russel Sum-mich. ,Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Knudsen entertained members of the En-gineer's club Friday evening, at their home in Copperfield. Prizes ti. i n 'Hn'.n.'j II. ' ' Hi'.ll.i'Mll.' .11 .lU .II." Mrs. IL B. McCloed and Mrs. J. B. White were luncheon guests of Mrs. L. .E. Oltson Friday. Mrs. Ij. A. Reefer entertained at a luncheon Thursday afternoon at her home in Markham. Covers were laid for Mrs. Bert Thomas, Mrs. A. Nordberg, Mrs. Frank Konold, Mrs. Mack Tole, Mrs. James Canfield and Mrs. Prank Davis. Mrs. Edna P. Wade was the I diner guest of Mr. and Mrs. David I Lyon Monday evening. I : Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hipgs and I family spent the wee kend in Salt Lake with Mrs. Mary Higgs. ' l: & lit. .and Mrs. .Thomas Daly j were host and hostess to members I at bridge were won by Mr. and of the Night In Gale Club Mondav I Mrs. James Denver and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knudsen. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Colyar, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sul-leng- er and Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Jones. evening. Five Hundred was enj- - I oyed. Supper was served to Mrs. Mar Hansenk, Mr. and Mrs. Tho- - mas Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. Jay I Trowbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Pugmire and Mr. and Mrs. Fred r Turner. r ...... i Mrs. Arthur Cook and Mrs. Irvin Stillman were hostesses to the Firemen's Auxiliary No. ' 1, Monday evening at Mrs. Coo's kheme. Five hundred was the di-version. Priies were won by Mrs. W. H. Harris, and Mrs. Daremus Larsen. Supper was served to Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Larsen, Mrs. i Ray Tattori, Mrs. Jack Ho'use-- t . holder, Mrs. Adolph Chiara, Mrs. Lou Rawlings, Mrs. Jane Jackson Mrs. Fred Benjis, Mrs. John Cree-do- Mrs.. Bruce Ivie, Mrs. Ralph Evans, Mrs. Eugene Jenkins and Mrs. Clinton Robinson. Mrs. Leland Walker will enter-tain the A. U. h. Club this eve-ning at her home. '.' Mrs. Arthur Maly left Saturday for Long BBeach California. She expects to remain two months.. kWkhff J Tjwi Our Idea of a real politician ts one . who can make the fair voters believe she looks young enough to be flap-per, hut ol'l enongh to have sense 'wii'iish to know linw to vote right. |