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Show PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH , - FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1955 GRANDMA GETS THE CHEESE 1 By Rob E. Mack amazement. The small parade wa; punctuated by cries of: "Well, I declare! Such big. cheer ful rooms!" and "What an attrac tlve dining room!" That evening, after dinnor, thi Adams family were gathered it the living-room- , as usual. Lu had told her husband about Gran'! favorable reaction to the Home, and they had agreed to disciisr. matters with her after the chil-dren went to bed. About ten o'clock, Lu put down her book and smiled a Gran, who was knitting contendedly In sher favorite chair The old lady stopped knitting and peered gravely over her bifo-cals. "Lu," she said gently, "you needn't pretend any longer. I caught on right away, but don't worry I know Mrs. Lane doesn't suspect a thing." Lu's mouth dropped open. She looked frantically at Ken, who was quietly strangling behind the sports page. "I figured," Gram said, "that Cora was taking her mother-in-la-to Shadyhlll to let her look around and sort of get acquainted with the place. So I did my best to sound enthusiastic and encourage the poor soul Feel kind of sorry for her In a way. but of course, she u tlTHAT -TO DO WITH GRAND-- MA wai becoming a, major problem In th homes of Lu Adams and her close friend, Cora Lane. For several years, the two women had sympathized with each other on the trials and tribulations caused by their elderly "I Just can't take any morel" wailed Lu, as they drove home from the Ladies' Guild meeting "Since Gran came to live with us, she's made the whole family nervous wreck! If only she wouldn't try to help with the house-work and cooking. Yesterday, she broke another cup from my good set and put a jinx on the vacuum cleaner." "I know" sighed Cora. "Moth-er Lane's been slowly driving me mad If she scorches any more of our clothes, we'll have to adopt the brown triangle for a coat-of-irm- ." "Do you suppose It would do any good." Lu said, "to take them both along next week, when we deliver baskets to the Home for the Aged? Just invite them to go along for the ride, and let them see what a lovely place the Home really Is. If they like it . . . well, maybe we could arrange something after the holidays." getting up in years probably be much better off at the Home with people her own age. I'd be glad to go out and visit her now and then maybe take a batch of my raisin cookies Why, what's wrong, Lu? You look ill! Indigestion, again? Wt.it, I'll go fix you a dose of b-icarbonate ..." As Gran left the room, Ken low-ere- d his paper and grinned broad-ly at Lu, who sat mopping her pink face. "I think," he drily remarked, "the mouse has Just walked ofT with the cheese." "Darn her!" giggled Lu. "She'3 kind of cute. I'd miss her if she left." "Ditto;" said Ken. "Oh. Moth-er!" he called. "Forget the blear-Dona- te make it a round of root beer!" The day was bright and sunny. Cora and Lu tucked the two old ladies into the rear seat and head-ed for. the turnpike. Oran and Mother Lane chattered about the scenery and their respective ail-ments. As the car turned into the broad driveway at Shadyhlll Home for the Aged, Gran exclaimed: . . "My! This Is a lovely place, Isn't it, Mrs. Lane? Just look at those trees . . . must be beautiful here In the summer!" Mother Lane heartily agreed. Cora and Lu exchanged triumphant glances. Their little plot was working! Mother Lane nodded agreeably as they inspected each floor, mur-muring an occasional "My!" or "Hram." Gran, on the other hand, was quite vociferous, much to Lu's r SOME of the Washington and Indeed, the conserv-ative columnists, are attempting to read into the recent elections in Britain in which the Conservative or Tory party won a sweeping victory, as a bitter blow to liberal-ism in politics, and a trend toward stand-patis- These politicians, applying the British election returns to the United States, profess to interpret them as a boost for conservative Republicans and a blow at liberal Democratic policies. Or if the shoe is. on the other foot, an impending boost for conservative Democrats and a defeat for the liberal ele-ment in the Republican party. However if a person takes the trouble to read tome of the cam-paign promises and campaign boasts of the Conservative party In Britain, the realization will dawn upon him that policies of the British conservative government are more liberal than the wildest dreams of any New Deal Demo-crat, or of the fondest hopes of any of the liberal Republi-cans. Here are some of the cam-paign boasts and slogans in the British election which resulted in a landslide vote for the Tories over the British labor party! "Our party's pledge to build 300,000 houses a year was derided by our opponents as impossible to fulfill ... In fact, almost 350,000 were built last year and the Con-servative government has already provided a million new homes." This refers to public low-ren- t hous-ing. Compare these figures on pub-lic housing to the 35,000 asked by the Eisenhower administration and 100,000 asked by the Democrats In the Congress. The conservatives boasted of a record number of new schools built and of teachers recruited; it In-creased all social service benefits in Its first year in office and again raised pensions and benefits. As a part of "our policy of maintaining full employment, we aim to attract the widest variety of new industrial enterprise". . ."We intend to in-crease capital investment in new pits and major construction schemes to four times what it was when we took over in 1951" this reference was to the government-owne-coal mines. Now hear this" By support prices, deficiency payments and other means, we shall uphold the principle of the 1947 Agricultural act . . . three out of every four farm cottages will be linked to a main electricity supply ... we have doubled the amount paid an-nually In grants for rural water supplies and sewerage; this pro-gram will be kept up and further funds made available." Does this sound like conservative standpatlsm as we know it in the United States? "Our aim is to en-sure that every family has a decent home to live in. This indicates that the Conserva-tive party in England is willing to go the Socialist Labor party one better and give the British people what they want. There is no indica-tion that the Tory party victory was because of a trend toward con-servatism, rather that the victory was because of the party's trend toward liberalism. !r-- "V 7u& w vu MISS ILLINOIS . . . Chicago model Diane Danlf fella, 18, win-ner of National Press Photog-raphers' top award, has seen choaen "Mlaa Illinois" to com-pete in "Miss Universe" contest. Here Diana acts out for lake apln in ber Johnaun outboard. LAFF OF THE WEEK JJ , v ... " "WW"-- RAZOR 1,1 i I'' 1 1 "This is what I get for not reading the small print in my contract!" PROBATE AND GUARDIAN-SHIP NOTICES (Consult the clerk of the dis-trict court or the respective sign-ers for further information.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of George Nacheff, De-ceased. Creditors will present claim3 with vouchers to the undersign-ed at the office of T. Donald Creer, Attorney - at - law, City Hall, Bingham Canyon, Utah, on or before the 17th day of Sep-tember, A. D. 1955. Wesley E. Longfellow, and Dan Skala, executors of the estate of George Nacheff, Deceased. Date of first publication July 15 A. D. 1955. J3VSEE THE BULLETIN FOR FINE PRINTINGI Date of last pub. August 5, 1955 COPPER GATE BEER PARLOR 54 Main Street Telephone 290 BEST BEER ON TAP ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER IN BOTTLES AND CANS Jack Nidiolls, Prop. FIRST SeURITiiht Bonk for Everybody! z'l6it I I ' ' J 0 . ? 1 There's a warm human story behind the cold figures in our bank ad'Kv ,5B statement. It tells of a growing number of people building up their savings managing their money in a businesslike way with check- - V anderson Lg accounts beinS helPed t0 home-ownersh-ip and home- - ttudtnt amd (jewel Matugtr improvement through bank loans. It tells of business firms and TT00 farmers expanding their facilities and operations with the help of L,Jr bank cdit. The story behind the arithmetic is the true measure . ni.iganutcd Sugw Co. of a bank's service to its community. MARRINER A BROWN1NC V'nt hntdm Browning Arms Co. MMMMMMa- - valbrowmng I STATEMENT OF CONDITION SSN I 30, 1955 AuTDSsS 7 wmt skmity mnk first secuwty OF UTAH CORPORATION Utah Conumction Company Noliotml AllOCtiion SjSttm of Bank RALPH COMSTOCK RESOURCES Fi1s EUnkofidlho, na. Cash on Hand and ia Banks $40,054,776.02 164,617,724.90 L T. DEE U. S. Government Securitie 4622,179.96 111,136,213 07 VxtPr,,,! Municipal nd Other Securities 7,137,088.47 11 709157 61 jTdrbtoijl Total Cash and Securities $ 94,114,044.45 iwtfifl'.n Pr$uhu Loans and Discounts 79,905,409.71 148 269 254 63 F. Sm. Bnk of ldJio, N A Loans Federally Insured and Guaranteed... 20,055)18.63 4536407 71 CEORCE S. ECCLES Banking Houses Q l'312166!87 e""iatt Stock in Dank Building Company 3,000,000.00 3W0OO 00 Marriner s ECCLES Furniture and Fixtures 428345 63 1 148 4R8 CA.mnfrt,Mnf Stock in Federal Reserve Bank. 276,000.00 532'500 0O pJS01 Other ResouKes 96,302.71 309I502I97 Mt'n Sui lmplcmrni Co. Total Resources 5197376,521.13 1387,399,416.28 WILLARD L. ECCLES TIARIIITIEC fin See. Bank of Uuh, n a Government and Public Fund Deposits $ 22,260,631.76 $ 49 430 287 47 H M EMERSON Demand Deposits .. 105,298,562.23 191315W65 STs&'ldaho.NA. T,meDp0S,i V ",395,881.18 JU4.701,0743 5 w Harris P011" $180,955,075.17 $3554636T97 u,Th'uc,ionCo. 1 fSn?4?M,,n z 1.077.455.0S 2,04734.55 1 Interest, Expenses, etc. 539,266.07 1.239,347.56 Utah Oil Refinim Co. Reserve tinder Authority SPHARTER U.S. Treasury Mini. 6209 1,051,711.17 286,86466 ahMMiMt' Other Ltabthne, . 300,226.26 338,358.20 Robert H. hincklev 2,968,658.55 6.312.504.97 f hmt md Dirictor ' Am.rKa.Bn.ngCo. Surplus ZZ ZZ SoOOOO a mnSS WILSON McCarthy Undivided Profits and Reservet 3;987 466 87 d"Z Inme '765,'320:54 iJSwi? C. w R. R Co. D. D. MOFFAT 13.952,787.41 25,140,043.34 piFU T0Wl Liabili,ie" $197,876,521.13 Cl., C. $387,399,41628 W T NIGHTINGALE B (IoducUd art Iawf-Ban- k Dtpotia Tooling $494,008.13) Mm Fuel Supply Co. I i J FLETCHER SCOWCROFT I Q 1- "1 j.R.s.mpio.ca ' Wrrsr.. A FRED E. SMITH . ' yK?" )ow ftnt Security Bonk of Idaho, National AtttloHon ffli!C l' ARTHUR t STODDARD Hf $ufify Bank of Utah, National Asxlation SlSWH PndM firt Seturfty Bank of ok Sprinat, Wyoming Ln-n- Railed c M.mfc2J ridtral lntvron0 W7 CorporaHom Olieinroletfe got a mew a. jniaorciTOp ... with a lower-than-ev- er price tag! mm--- - " " The new "Two-Tan- " Sport Coopa t 2 Maybe you've had a yen for a windows. Nothing but fresh air cHEvwfir pu?chas6 with hardtop but couldn't quite squeeze and a picture-windo-w view. Best Y0U vacation plansi Order a nw Chvrolt it into your budget. If to, this of all, this big, beautiful iwo-- through ,,. Pkk up o P'an' Hint, Michigan, . baby's for you! It's the hardtop Ten" Sport Coupe is priced right e ch.vroieti bum, if you liko, and drive yours home. as onlv Chevrolet builds it. Long, down with the two-do- or sedans in chances are, you ii av. a J substantial share of your va low and plenty saucy, like its con- - Chevrolet's field. It lists for less cation travel co.t.i vertible cousin. It's an honest-to- - than any other leading hardtop rsiw goodness hardtop, too no center sold today. Come in and see what jjfT: j?TO4if pillars when you roll down the a walloping bargain it is. JSiBIj HUNTSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 425 Main Street Phone 18 :Ss.Y0,' ' f , - 'A ,v - 4 ?$ - m r a Jv w nt- - ... i . ..M,in mill-Mi- . IIOW'RE CROPS? . . . Burma prime minister U Nu discussea farm problems with U. ' S. agriculture Sec. Ezra Taft Benson, Premier U la here on good-wi- ll visit. |