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Show i PAGE SIX --w ----- THE BINGrtAM BUtLfeTIN, BlNQHAM (jAKYON, UTaA , . ' FRIDAY, JULY 25,, 1$52 m .lm.iiwi i mi iimiiw JtiMfe 4 ... All in the Game: LAST TEAS Country Slaughter marked off the books at washed up, bat he's doing all right for a hue-bee- n hitting better than .300 and starting en hie second . . . They say the reason Ralph Klner's home run production has dropped off this year Is that he's been playing too much tennis with his wife, tennis star Nancy Chaffee . . . The Pirates of 1952 are considered by experts to be the worst team to appear in the major leagues la a decade . , , Baseball men don't remember a year when as many batters have gone on " for 10" sprees as have this year . . . World master in con-tract bridge Is Sidney Sllodor, Philadelphia, says the American Contract Bridge League . . . The Dodgers and the Braves battled to a 1 tie game on May 1, 1920 . . . Harry Stover of the Athletics stole 150 bases in 130 games In 1888 . . . Joe Dl Maggio played in 10 world series with the Yankees ... Largest black bass caught by rod and reel weighed 82 lbs, 4 os. TORCH BEARER . . . This Is one of the Greek relay runners who will bear the Olympic fire from Greece to Helsinki, site of the 1952 Olympic games. The fire burns at the Olympic altar In Greece during the games, having been Kindled from the sun, Mr. Theobald is paying special attention to tourist attractions, culture tf the "different sections, mining, agriculture and educa-tion, at the 1952 State Far. It was with the thought in mind, "Get to Know Utah" that he inaugurated the exhibition, to be housed under one roof. GET TO KNOW UTAH AND SPEAK OF IT OFTENI Is a new folder issued by the Utah State Board of Vocational Education, The Utah State Press Association, The Salt Lake Cham ber of Commerce and the Adult Education Department' of Salt Lake City Schools. This is a big order. At least it is at the present time unless we start teaching children and adults of the state what Utah really has to offer the world in tourist attractions, livestock, ag-riculture, mining and education. It seems to Us (afld we have observed for many years) that our schools are not stressing our home state enough. Adults and children do not know enough of their own area and its possibili-ties. There should be more geo-graphy, history, and study of our tremendous tourist possibilities than there has been in the past. This year J. A. Theobald, ex-ecutive manager of Utah State Fair and for many years a boost-er of Utah coal and tourist possi-bilities, is inaugurating such an exhibition at the State fair. women's clothing designers eager -- to find new creative talent for the trade. v: " . According to J. A. Theobald, executive manager of the state fair, $200 has been set aside as prizes in the junior and senior divisions of the contest. Rosettes and ribbons will also be given to the winning contestants. ; Mrs. M. V. Hatch, Panguitch, president of the Utah Wool Growers Ass'n Auxiliary, has sent letters to all local presidents of her organization, asking them to get in touch with local aux-iliary members and 4-- H Club leaders, to start immediately with the 1952 "Make It Yourself With Wool" contest in their commu-nities and districts. The Utah contest for "Make It Yourself With Wool" will be held this year in conjunction with the Utah State ' Fair and Industrial Exposition. The Sixth Annual Fashion Show will be held with the contest, and entrants are assured of thousands of appreci-ative onlookers, and prominent PHONEBOOK MAKING TOLD Have you ever wondered what kept the pages of the Bingham Canyon telephone directory from ripping and the entire book from foiling apart after you have thumbed through it innumerable times finding numbers in a hur-ry? Ralph II. Walters, manager here for The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Com-'pan- y, said that the answer lies in the manufacture of the paper. Every step in the production of a flawless telephone book must be controlled with precision, and the production of the paper is the first in the long process. He said that directory paper is a very temperamental commo-dity which will shrink or stretch or weigh more or less tomorrow than it does today. To see that its unpredictable actions are kept under control, the telephone com-pany keeps full-tim- e inspectors at the major paper mills supply-ing the finished products. i duced fits all the requirements agreed upon. Besides watching for the temperamental conduct of the paper, the inspector con-stantly checks to see that it is uniforrn in appearance, weight, and quality. He knows that the printer must get the amount of paper he has planned for in scheduling production of the com pleted directory. Shortages must be supplemented by more paper, and transporting it takes addi-tional time. This loss of time up-sets apple carts up and down the line. When a major change is planned in the telephone num-bering system, it is usually tim-ed to coincide with the delivery These inspectors guard jealous-ly the paper being turned out to see that it is thin enough for maximum telephone directory efficiency, but not so thin that ink and type will show through the printed page. They demand that the thin paper be strong enough to resist the daily rough usage accorded the directories and strong enough to withstand the heavy strain of tugging, pounding printing presses. The specifications and require-ments established for the paper in the Bingham Canyon direc-tory were not guess work. They resulted from years of studying the habits of telephone users of a new directory. If no major change is scheduled, it still means a lot to some business people to have the directory delivereQ- at the time. In eith-er case, the inspector plays an important part in seeing that the right kind of paper in the right amounts gets snipped to the right printer at the right time. This precision in controlling the making of the paper is the first in the long series of mea-sures which are responsible for the production of an almost flaw-less telephone directory for Bing-ham Canyon; Mr. Walters said. here, from the demands of the printers, and from advancements in the art of making paper. These studies axe going on constantly and today the chemists are busy trying to find ways to manufac-ture the quality of paper which The Mountain States company and the Bell Laboratories have specified. Year by year they pro-duce a better paper, but year by year the company's requirements get more severe. The inspector's job is to make sure that the paper being pro- August Bridal Datt Set .Mr. and Mrs. James L. Mc-Kell- ar of Copperton announce the engagement and approach-ing marriage of their daughter, Miss Margaret G. McKellar to Don K. McMurdie, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. MoMurdie, 1553-16t- h East, Salt Lake City. The couple will exchange vows on August 29 at 6. p.m. in a love-ly home ceremony at the home of the bride-elect- 's parents. The bride-to-b- e has asked her sister, Miti3 Ruth McKellar, to attend her, while Jack McMur-die will assist his brother as best man. An informal buffet supper will be served to wedding guests and the bridal party following the rites. After a honeymoon trip to Carmel - by - the -- Sea, Laguna Beach and Mexico City, they will make their home in Salt Lake City. The attractive bride-to-b- e at-tended Utah State Agricultural College, Logan, where she was affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega, the Corps of Sponsors and reign-ed as Foresters Queen. o RELIC . . . This (the mechani-cal device, not the girl) Is an old swing churn of the-180- s, powered by legs, 1952 style. i mm. IT" e6k-- 2c ii Hfltn ml AN ORDINARY paint brush will an excellent J b of dusting on furniture if it has especially Intricate carving and decoration on it. Keep the brush just for this purpose, and tuck It into the clean !ng basket so it's handy. To prevent gloss from coming off white paint, wash with milk and only a little bit of soap. Every once in a while, it'l a good tdca to dissolve a lump of salt in the kitchen sink. It keeps it sani-tary. Go over your radiators every once (n a while with an oiled cloth. RECIPE OF THE WEEK Summer Party Pudding (Serves 8-- 1H cups apricot whole fruit nectar V4 cup granulated sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice Few grains salt 1 envelope plain gelatin 2 tablespoons cold water 1 package cream cheese H cup cubed, canned pineapple 1 cup sliced banan 1 cup cream, whipped Combine 1V cups nectar, sugar, lemon juice and salt; heat just below boiling. Soften gelatin in cold water and dis-solve in hot nectar. Chill to con-sistency of unbeaten egg whites. Soften cheese in remaining IV cups nectar. Blend with thick-ened nectar-gelati- n mixture, adding banana and pineapple. Fold in whipped cream. Chill until firm. This will prevent them from rust-ing. f It you have bad scratch on piece of furniture, rub a pecan meat Into this, then go over the ipot with furniture polish. Polish well, and you'll hardly be able to iee the scratch. , Turn your rugs around couple of times every year and you'll dis-tribute wear evenly, and thus avoid vorn spots showing. Knives or other cutlery with wood handles should not be al-lowed to soak in dish water or rlns-n- g water. This loosens them and also causes them to crack. Hang in rack and you'U prevent nicked blades and bent points. Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Juan Flores of Copperfield, Bingham Canyon, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Marta, to Efren Soza, . son of Mr. and Mrs. Marino Soza of Bingham Canyon. The wedding will take place August 2 at Holy Rosary church. A dance honoring the newly - wedded couple will be held that same evening at BCO hall. V Gordon Hickman is home on leave from Ft. Riley, Kans. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount in-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a er basis. No ads taken by telephone. GIRLS WANT BABY TENDING JOB. Call Jackie Hall 571-R- . or Shirley Johnson, 560-J- . FOUND Man's wallet. Owner ' may have same by identifying and paying for this adv. at the Bulletin office. FOR SALE 1 home, 65 Railroad Ave.; Duplex at 224 Main St., also garage next to No. 2 Fire Station. Inquire 1193 West 21st South. Phone M1NERSWANTED I CONTRACT SYSTEM Average rate better ,than 2.00 per hour (fBDu(3Kl3n(aD Dudls Almost every day the folks at First Security rub elbows with 200.000 A Intermountain individuals! This, we believe, gives us a good idea lT of what people like in the way of financial service. A small farming S-- jl7?y. S J ( J fff. community may differ from a large metropolitan area in many jtV !Ls j respects . . . but First Security serves them all, capably and teA ife SfZSy intelligently. For every one of our Banking offices ; . . now 2S?v sjPS. 46 in number ... is organized on the local level . . . staffed S-Js- S fTikV X by fellow townsfolk of yours . . . belonging to the same u "Iiv I fSy jf V church and civic organizations . . . interested in the I r ?M I C same mutual problems. In addition, each First I ;y I (VJOl I - Security office possesses the strength of the -- rHj 1 V entire organization with combined assets of " $325,000,000.00! ' V Vt I I We ipvite you to visit us soon and find out how . 7y I a bank can be big and still be friendly .. . . I r" I I R how it can serve this vast Intermountain area I I II I N.I aod still keep the home-tow- n touch. jlSS gri j 0t(iX . JUNE 30, 1952 I Condensed Statement Consolidated Statement f FIUST SECURITY BANK FIRST SECURITY R OF UTAH , CORPORATION National AsswUton Systtm of Banks - ' ' t RESOURCES K ! Cash on Hand and in Banks......... ...'..- - $ 39,023,035.09 $ 65,810,472.31 I U. S. Government Securities, ' . I i Direct or Full Guaranteed 46,611,714.48 101,213,603.10 Municipal and Listed Securities 9,780,187.16 13,521,483.11 fv I j Total Cash and Bonds ....i 95,414,936.73 $180,545,558.52 jj i'J Loans and Discounts 72,000,045.51 140,294,594.90 t Banking Houses, Furniture & Fixtures 2,253,373.43 3,543,232.85 p I Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 180,000.00 j 360,000.00 F I I Other Resources . 56.356.83 s 266.875.88 ft I I Total Resources 169,9Q4,712.50 $325,010r262.15 U I J . , , LIABILITIES . , , W 1 Treasury Tax and Loan Account $ 3,735,525.61 '. $ 5,345,125.66 j. I Other Government and . M Public Fund Deposits ... .. 20,273323.20 41,977,482.76 p Due to Banks 9,436,964.06 . .12,050,398.93 p fl Other Demand Deposits.;. -- ..... 82,584,109.11 -- 159,909,351.23 P I j Time Deposits 39,961.238.59 80,808,203.47 ' K Total Deposits $155,991,660.57 $300,090,562.05 P Reserve for Unearned Discount .... 656,898.13 1,188,567.71 Z I Reserve for Taxes, Interest, Expenses, etc.. 1,034,062.16 1,940,468.35 t i Reserve Under Authority ' t A U. S. Treasury Mim. 6209 923,623.59 . 2,312,986.46 f ! - Other Liabilities 185,722.04 244,327.33 2,800,305.92 5.686,349.85 I Capital...l.;...... ......... 3,000,000.00 6,125,000.00 v 4 Surplus 3,000,000.00 6,125,000.00 1 Undivided Profia...... .... 3385310.53 5,293,255.33 ; I Reserve for Contingencies 1,147,603.98 1,562,669.74 J Deferred Credits to Income 79331.50 127,425.18 '& 11,112,746.01 19,233,350.25 ,i Total Liabilities...... ... $169,904,712.50 $325,010,262.15 . MEMBtR 22 Banking Offlw to $rv You . , membe I ,1 FEOERAi RESIRVI ' KDERAl DEPOSIT I t system ' i n r r rnnr II Sah UkeCity (6) XyUflaii Ridimond Military FadlttlMt Male at lit South 4A South Driv-l- n $!efli$' SrighamChy Prove Naval Supply Dp Ibwhango Placo Sugar Houto Magna Tooolo Hill Flld tfc South Highland Drive Bingham Canyon Utah Central Dopot Ogdea (3) Park City Tooolo Ordnunr Dopat Waohingtoa at 34th Wahlngtoa Drhro-l-a Orom-9onov- a Dugway Proving OraaiMl ' Paid Vacations Free Hospital and Sickness Ins Free Life Insurance Top Living Conditions Near Metropolitan Centers Excellent Climate Good Schools year around operation CENTRAL EUREKA MINING COMPANY Sutter Creek. California O MNTZIN r 'll r n 6L-7- 6L-1- 0 Sox LUCKY SWEATER SKIRT SOX (by Hub) Your perfect Jantien pullover, classic and ageless, with a costly cashmere-typ- e neckline and softly fashioned arm-huggin- g sleeves. Have it in any of Janiien's exquisite 'ew harmonic colors . . . then match or blend it with Jani-ien's wonderful turnabout Sweater Skirl . . . (wear it back side to, to distribute the wear) with a magical hemline that's a cinch to alter. Sweater, 32-4- 0 7.95. Skirt 10-1- 8 11.95. Sox, 1 1.15. F Bingham Merc. Phone 14-1- 5 The Big Store II BINGHAM COAL & LUMBER COMPANY CLOSES - , AUG. 30th 1-3R-D OFF. ON ALL MERCHANDISE (LUMBER NOT INCLUDED) ' PAINT - HARDWARE PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ONE CENT SALE ON ALL I SIDEWALL PAPER 235 MAIN STREET PHONE 6 |
