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Show PAGE FOUR TEE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY. JULY 17. 1953 be hostess at a miscellaneous shower July 30 to be given at the home of her sister, Mrs. Richard . Johns, 1965 Hubbard Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Brady of Mldvale will preside at a so-cial in honor of the future new-lyweds August 1. o FFremember" 8YTKS OLD TIMERS i , , r . r r1 From Mr. J. Bando, Omaha, Nebraska: I remember at a child how mother mixed a paste of dry mustard, flour, vinegar and water for a meat sauce. It waa real splay, but very good.... From Mr. Myrtle. May, Hard-wtck- , Vennonti I can remember ray father telling us about the first mowing machines to be used round Sheldon, Vt A man would ride on the machine antl uiothei walk behind It When the cutter bar needed te be raised the mar. who walked would lift It The first horse rake also needed two men to operate It, one riding and an-other walking to. dump It From Arthur Johajon, Palatha, I la.: As a bo la Michigan I re-member wbea we cut our ice sup-ply from a fresh water lake. The Ice was cut by hand saws, sledded to the Ice house and stored or parked solid. The walls and celling A the ice house wai packed with pine sawdust From J. Q. Oalloway, -- unU Gorda, Fla.r I remember when popcorn was for special days, and sweet com. parched In a skillet over the coals In the fireplace, wts a treat for ordinary days; and a hot handful went, into the side ' pocket of a ct on cold mornings or evenings when going to the barn to do the ohores. When little girls made detls with hickory nuts for heads, bodies from rornsUIks and dresses from husks. ' StnS roar c ftulrfbatton. tor thlt lei. tnii li The (Vie Tlmrr, CommiBlIf fit, Vtrrt.. Mai IS. rraokfarl, KM. ' ' Elva Green assisted with games and serving. A delicious buffet supper was served Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kidd in honor of their daughter, Ruth Claire, who was celebrat-ing nor seventh birthday, A spec-ial large birthday cake was the centerpiece. Guesta were Mrs. Shirley McDonald and sons, Gary Lloyd and Drew, of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Kidd and children, Billy, Karen and Janice, of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ablett, Mrs. Annie Ablett of Canon City, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. William Ab-lett, M. M. Wilson, Mrs. Alex Lund and Miss Suzanne Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Wilson and granddaughter, Jean Ann Wil-son, of Henrietta, Okla., enjoyed ' a visit with their son, M. M. Wilson, and also visited a couple k, of days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kidd and daughter i Ruth" Claire. They came Satur-da- y and left Tuesday. 3 at a lawn party recently. Twenty guests were present. July meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of Copperton and Lark will be held at the home of Mrs. Bert Thomas of Lark on Tuesday, July 21. Ruth Claire Kidd was guest of honor at a birthday party at her home in Copperton on Wed-nesday, July 15th, given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kidd. Inviti'd guests were Grant Milner, Margie Ruth Winn. Ann Stocks, Suzanne Greene, Colleen Harker, Vicky Milner, Gary Baum, Michael Paul Shields, Terry Redmond, Virginia Mc- Allister, Sandra Jacobsen, San-dra Kanniainen, . Norma Jean Boulton, Christie Osoro and Brent Scroggin. Games were played with Grant Milner win-ning first prize for placing tail on the donkey; Margie Ruth Winn won house prize, and Ann Stock the bobby prize. A de-licious lunch was served buffet style and each guest was pre-sented with a lovely favor. The honoree received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Emily Ablett and Mrs LOCAL NOTES ' Franklin Anderson, stationed in California is spending a week's furlough with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook en-tertained in honor of Mr and Mrs. Dewey Miller of California Phi Kappa Alpha and Delta Phi. He haa completed en LDS Mis-sion to Mexico. After a honeymoon to the Northwest, the newlywedj will make a home in Baltimore, Md., where Mr. Welling, a atudent at the University of Maryland Me-dical School, is paeddent-elec- t of the junior class. Mrs. Paul S. Richards Jr. en-tertained the bride to be at a dinner party at her home, 1782 Monte Vista Circle Sunday and Mrs. Paul S. Richards Sr. will be hostess at another dinner party July 28 at her cabin home in Little Cottonwood. Mrs. Don K. McMurdie will entertain for Wllaa Gammell at a linen shower Tuesday at her home 327 Doug-las while Mine Gwun Smith will Copperton Miss Plans August Wedding Mr. and Mrs. W. Ray Gammell of Copperton announce the ap proaching marriage of their dauphter, Miss Erma June Gam-mell, to C. Clark Welling. The future bridegroom is the on of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Well-ing 1367 17th East, Salt Lake Citv. The Suit Lake LDS Temple will be setting for double ring nuptials uniting the couple on August 5. Parents of the bone-dict-ele- ct will honor the newly-weed- s at a wedding breakfast in Hotel Temple Square immedi-ately after the ceremony and tin y will be further honored that evening when they receive 1'uosts at a wedding reception at Colonial Hills LDS Ward. Miss Gammell has asked Mrs. Paul S. Richards Jr. to be her matron of honor while Miss Vir-ginia Welling, sister of the fu-ture benedict, will be maid of honor. The other attendants will be Mrs. Norman Doman, Mrs. lilake II. Gammell, a sister in law of the bride to be, and Miss Gwen Smith. Assuming duties of best man will be Fred W. Otorlicii. Ush-ering duties will be undertaken by Dr. Blake H. Gammell, Paul S. Richards Jr., Doug Sonntag, Dale Valentine, Lother Nestman, Keith McLaren, Robert C. Ev-ans and Ronald E. Poelman. A graduate of the University of Utah, Miss Gammell is a mem-ber of Alpha Chi Omega. Also a graduate of the hilltop school, Mr. Welling's affiliation is with W. B. A. Meets W. B. A. met Monday evening at the home of Mrs 11. R. Gust of Copperton. Regular business meeting was held after which bridge was played with prizes going to Mrs. W. D. S. Brown, first; Mrs. Helen Sullenger, sec-ond; Mrs. J. J. Doyle, consola-tion and bingo and Mrs. Verl Peterson, draw; Lovely refresh-men- u were served. o CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to tiie small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a er basis. No ads takenbvtejpnhune. FOR RENT 4 room furnished or unfurnished apartment. New furniture, new decorations. 75 Railroad Ave., Telephone 85. SPARE TIME JOB Men and women can meko good money, booking orders lor mail box kigns that shino at nite also house numbers and door plates Big profits. Pleasant woik Un-limited field Free sample ou-tfitPermanent Sign Co., 3004 1st Ave., S. Mineapolis, Minn. FOn SALE Lot just below No, 2 Fire Station. Carroll Realty.' 36748 55062 FOR SALE Six room house, desirable lacation in Bingham Canyon. Carroll Really, 36748 55062. FOR RENT 3 room apartment. furnished or unfurnished, Call 43G after 6:00 p.m. FOR SALE BY OWNER 4 rm.' Shake-Shingl- e house, full base-ment. 13 acre, at 354 So. 380 East Mid.ale. Phone Mid. 1173-W- . GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE FULL LINE OF FORD PARTS AND ACCESSORIES CANYON MOTOR COMPANY PHONE 333 MAIN AND MARKHAM IfflKl '' - i jL MniiSM j, "t: JUNE 30, 1953 m :U Condensed Statement Consolidated Statement , ?! S: FinST SECURITY BANK FIHST SECURITY i "U OF UTAH CORPORATION : Nittomai Association System o Banks fCA if --f RESOURCES PJ; ; Cash on Hand and in Banks $ 39,084,313.74 $ 63,090,000.74 VA If jrH U. S. Government Securities, j YtJ Direct or Fully Guaranteed . 40,072,769.35 98,722.855.66 W Municipal and Listed Securities 6.903,419.26 11,006,198.75 j Total Cash and Bonds $ 86,060,502.35 $172,819,055.15 g.$5 ! 3 Loans and Discounts 88,495,886.20 169.062,575.10 fi , j Banking Houses, Furniture & Fixtures 2.420,933.50 3,840,481.75 ' Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 211,500.00 406,500.00 yVj Other Resources 388,261.89 589.567.78 ffl Vj Total Resources $177,577.083.94 $346.718.179.78 M fj i'4 LIABILITIES j;i I'A Treasury Tax and Loan Account $ 1,735,488.35 $ 2,847,202.39 J 1 Other Government and ' Oj Public Fund Deposits 19,030,560.17 44,676,984.91 ft Due to Banks 8,088,724.93 9,445,825.71 - J Other Demand Deposits 87,611,469.48 166,413355.90 fS Time Deposits 46,327.536.09 96.933.399.21 H'fi l Total Deposiu $162,793,779.02 $320,317,268.12 pj y Reserve for Unearned Discount 1,034,183.45 1,861,381.84 tj tl: Reserve for Taxes, Interest, Expenses, etc. 1,07139833 2,118323.18 yj Reserve Under Authority llf U. S. Treasury Mim. 6209 917398.05 2,294.618.72 I) Other Liabilities 196,176.87 206,205.49 1'$! :itj 3,219,657.20 6,481,029.23 tj ijsj Capital 4,000,000.00 7,125.000.00 Surplus 3,050,000.00 6,675,000.00 llii tJ Undivided Profits 3,574,123.04 4,986,228.67 fl ,j Reserve for Contingencies 939.524.68 1.133.653.76 I'fJ ;A 11.563,647.72 19.919.882.43 ,'f 'J, Total Liabilities $177.577.083.94 $346,718,179-7- yjl MEMBER MEMMg federal deposit 24 Banking Offces Serving Utah federai reservi i insurance rnnr system JL ; SohUkTcity (6) logair- -" RichmondftllllTARY FACI1ITIES: Mai at 1f South 4th South Drivo-l-e XftsV irighom City Frovo Nayo Supply Dopot Exth.ng Plac. Sugar Houm NMjl M9 T00.I0 Hill Alrforco ow th South Highland Drive 0 tliy OtohC.nofolD.pot Ogdon (2) Of.m-0n.- a loU Ordnant. D.p.t Washing., at 24th W.ihingtofl Driven Inmomtom SmithtwM Duway Proj Orownd SHOE WOMENS AND CH1LDRENS SUMMER STRAPS AND TIES 2.79 WOMENS MOCCASINS 2.49 MENS SPORT AND DRESS OXFORDS VALUES TO $15.00, ONLY tj MENS KEDS-WASHA-BLE ALL COLORS 3.90 WOMENS KEDS 2.49 ALL SIZES, ALL COLORS HEEL CUSHIONS-SPON-GE RUBBER SPECIAL 19c Bingham Merc. THE BlG3TOgK PHONE 14 No. 2 Canyon Party No. 2 Firemen and auxiliary held an outing at Butterfield canyon Monday night. Delicious turkey and watermelon was en-joyed. New members attending were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guar-asci- o. Also present were form-er membeia, Mr. and Mrs. Gor-don Jensen, now living in Mid-val- e. Arrangements were under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Prlgmore, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Timothy and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wet. A very good turnout was present. Acaoss tkS "Vrr' idem from other editors From the Windom Reporter, Wlndom, Minnesota: No business-man in any town should allow a newspaper published in his town to go without his name being men-tioned somewhere in its columns. So says the American Bankers Magazine. This does not mean, continues this writer, that you should have a whole, half or even a quarter page ad in every issue of the paper, but your name and business should be mentioned If you do not use more than a space. A stranger picking up a paper should be able to tell what business Is represented in a town by looking at the paper. This is the best possible town advertiser. The man who does not advertise his business does an Injustice to himself and to his town. The man who insists on sharing the business that comes to town but refuses to advertise his own is not a valu-able addition to any town. The life of a town depends on the live, wide-awak- e and liberal advertis-ing businessman. From The Lincoln Times, N. C: You'll just have to put up with Grandma if she's do-ing a little gloating. Modern re-searchers and modern housewives have just discovered what she has known all her life . . and what, in fact, John Heywood remarked in 1546 . . . that "The green new broom sweeps clean." Laboratory study reveals that the new broom does better than the old, beaten-u- p job because broom-cor- n (from which all effi-cient brooms are made) has hun-dreds of invisible "claws" on the sweeping end. These claws pick up the dust, dirt and lint and shove it along where you want it to go. A broom is "old" when these claws get worn down, and these scientific laboratory tests show that a new broom does as much sweeping la two swipes as an old broom does in seven or eiyht. And the gals who are just be-ginning to keep house on their own, we hear, have discovered that the broom is first-ai- d to the new-fangle- d vacuum cleaner. It gets into corners aod cracks and crannies more vigor-ously. It takes care of the litter-cu- t paper, hunks of crayon, pencil stubs, lollypop sticks and broken toys on the playroom floor after a rainy day; snipping and pins and threat in the sewing room; shavings, bits of wood, nails and screws in Dad's workshop the things that do not agree with the digestion of the suction-sweepe- We mention all this just so you won't be too surprised at the return of the horse-and-bugg- But don't expect fringe on the top of your new surrey. It's unsanitary. No. 1 Fire Ladles Mr. Wesley Longfellow was hostess to eleven members of No. 1 Fire auxiliary on Monday ev-ening. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Irvin Stillman, Mrs. Jack Householder Jr. and Mrs. Harold Chesler. Painty refresh-ments were served. Conjoint outing' will be held Monday night July 20th. O Gi f-4- s Wlv C Jnota miimV.iailiilii.lr.Yfilili'im 'n 1 XUUSjJ. . M. '8 . . . Two of the 25,000 north Korean prisoners of war who were released by order of Syngman Rhee relate experiences to south Korean girls In Seoul. irk' 1 - j. fcC rn Mf 4i f 'PP Hfwi ugCTStSFIfn fyx '' s ,s : v4 II If t --- L::. .. jSKri'ti WHEAT FOB PAKISTAN . . . First emerjency wheat shipment U Fakletan, 9.780 tona, leave Baltimore aboard Anchorage Victory. Total af one million tona of wheat will be sent to feed lanriaf jojyfca tl FaJaUn. j |