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Show frAGE SIX ' ' - THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1955 Local Happenings ' mm mm mm mm mm mm m Kanniainen. Ruth Claire received many lovely gifts. Miss Dorothy Gerbich and her mother, Mrs. Steffie Gerbich, re-sidents of Bingham for many years, recently moved to the valley. Their new address is 192 Vine Street, Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stone and daughter Susie of Salt Lake City left last Saturday on a two-wee- k vacation to Taeoma, Wash., where they will visit with Mr. Friday, July 15. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Ab-let- t, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Greene and daughter, Suzanne, Byron Greene of Rcveda, Calif., M. M. Wilson, Leland F. Kidd of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor, Al Ablett and Sandra - - and Mrs. Bruce Goodrich. Mr. Goodrich is stationed at Ft. Lew-- : is, Wash. Mrs. Goodrich is Mr. and Mrs. Stone's daughter and a niece of the Reids. Just returned from a very en-joyable three weeks' vacation trip to California, the Pacific northwest and Yellowstone park are Mrs. Helen Sullenger and daughters, Agnes and Lt. Char-lotte Rasmussen. In California they visited with a son and bro-ther, James and family. Mrs. Alice Brisk joined them in San Francisco and made the trip to the northwest and Yellowstone with them. They also visited at Laramie, Wyo. The four return-ed last Saturday. Charlotte will visit here with her mother and sister until Monday alter which she will return to Corona, Calif., where she is stationed with the Navy Nurse Corps. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kanniainen returned Wednesday front a very enjoyable week's vacation in Hawaii. Among the highlights of the trip wore swimming at Wai-ki- ki beach, going to a luau (Haw-aiian feast), and a visit to Pearl Harbor and Honolulu. The round trip was made by plane. Mrs. William D. Kidd enter-tained for her daughter, Ruth Claire, at Saratoga Friday, July 15. The occasion being Ruth Claire's ninth birthday. Swim-ming was enjoyed and after-wards a picnic lunch was served to Illene Lancaster, Suzanne Greene, Kristie Osoro, Carol Ann Bononcini, Sandra Kanniainen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor and Mrs. Elva Greene. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Kidd entertained at a smorgasbord in honor of their daughter, Ruth Claire on her ninth birthday on if -- Cf . REPORTS SAVINGS ... Ex. Pres. Herbert Hoover said U. S. budget would balance and taxes eoi-!- bo cut 2 billion dollars If recommendations of his reor-ganization committee were fol-lowed. A hearing aid about the size ol a matchbook can bu worn like wristwatch. or hidden in the. h.it or hair. It's powered by a gudei smaller than a dime. During the past 30 yeais, mid) cal science has learned more about diseases of the hear' and cirrula tion than in all pievioi:s cenUrl'. combined. uii n oi t o nygpp t Sy Q Is It a fair question to ask why there hi to much when unemployment production la at an all-ti- hlfhT A One reason Is that employment never keeps pace with production. As an example In 1046 General Motor produced 1.1 million can and trucks with about 203,000 workers. Today General Motors is turning out cars and trucks at an annual rate of 4.6 million with about 400,000 workers. So G.M. is producing four times as many units as it did In 1946 with only twice the number of workers. Q Can you tell me what the Federal Open Market Commute Is and Its function? A The Federal Open Market Committee Is composed of twelve men. Seven are the public members of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve system and are chosen by the President and by the Senate. The other five are presidents of the Federal Reserve Banks elected by the directors, a majority of whom in turn are selected by private commercial bankers. The Committee meets quarterly In Washington and its function is to initiate broad policy to coordinate Investments of the individual Federal Reserve banks In government securities. They control, without answering directly to anyone, the expansion and contraction of the $25 billion security portfolio owned by the 12 Federal Reserve banks. Business between quarterly meetings is left to an executive committee of five mem-ber- s. Day to day operations are left to a manager of the Open Market Account. He is Robert Rouse, who also Is vice presi- dent of the New York Federal Reserve Bank. Q When was the Department of Treasury created? A-- The first Congress on Sept. 2, 1789 established the Department of Treasury and Alexander Hamilton was appointed the first Secretary assuming office Sept. 11. 1789. "I REMEMBER" BY Till OLD TIMERS ............ I From Lllah 'Richmond, Post Falls, Idaho: How well I remem-ber the old days when the pack peddler came walking through the country with a heavy pack on his back. When he opened It up, my eyes bulged out at the beautiful things pins, needles, pencils, lovely pieces of calico, etc. If It happened to be late in the afternoon and he decided to stay overnight, I was delighted for he generally gave mother a couple of yards of gay colored calico for me for a new dress. That was also the day of plush covered furniture and the old ker-osene lamps. Each day the wick had to be trimmed and the chim-ney polished. ; Our pride and Joy was the big ball shaded lamp that sat In the parlor. The shade was decorated with flowers or fruit and it cast a glamorous glow on, all family ' vents. I Then there was the old student lamps of brass or nickel and the tiny lamps to be used In the sick room or to light the way of a late homecomer. Later there were little bracket lamps with reflector shades that would swing from a hook in the kitchen or dining room and also the dazzling lamps with sparkling prisms and polished brass frames. (Sea ootrlballcni I thJi column la Tat OH T1mr, Community Ntw Btfv-lea- . frankiart, Ktatickr.) At the beginning of 1350 there was one automobile for every three persons 14 years of age or older; by 1973, it Is estimated, there will be one car for every two to two and a half persons in thct age group. ' W ' f ' ' , - ! -- ' - ' &t FIRST SECURITY BUILDING This impressive new struc-ture in Salt Lake City will be dedicated on August 22. Utah's first major "skin type" building, it provides a home for a modern Fiist Security Bank operation on its first three floors. pi 7fvl liM' B An "4' CHEATS DEATH . . . Firemen at Grandvlew Air Force Base, Mo., perform daring rescue of injured workman who fell 20 feet from top of 180-fo- ot tank te narrow cat-wal- k. tT", t S jC r-- laaattaawi an 1111 Vi,- CAN IT BE LOVE? . . . Sulphur-creste- d cockatoo and long-eare- d kid exchange affectionate saldte in London's Children's Zoo. ft , sSmmir J v This an' That Kddlo Braniiick, to be honored In August with a golden Jubilee testimonial dinner, has been asso-ciated with the New York Giants for SO years. Except for Connie Mack, no Individual has been affili-ated with a major league team as long ai Brannick. He Joined the Giants' organization In 1905 and served under four club presidents John T. Brush, Harry Hemp-stead, Charles A. Stoneham and Horace Stoneham. Since 1936, Bran-nic- k has been secretary of the New York baU club ... Not all states have the same rule on fail-ure to answer the bell for an up-coming round In a boxing match. In some states the boxer who can-not answer the bell for a given round Is Counted out In his corner and the K. O. credited to the round coming up. If a fighter Is sent to the showers by the ring physician between rounds, the bout, In some states, is recorded as a T. K. O. In the round coming up . . . Sports editors around the nation have ob-served with satisfaction the cur-rent trend among the nation's col-leges to pass out more scholarships for the ed "minor" sports of baseball, track, tennis, etc., In-stead of using all grants-in-ai- d for the big two football and basket-ball BASEBALL'S ACE . . . Detroit Tigers' slugging outfielder Al Kaline leads both leagues with .370 batting average. lie's clout-ed 14 home runs, scored 56 and batted In 53. Al's 20. weighs 175 and bails from Baltimore. The biggest denomination of reg-ular currency Uncle Sam makes Is the $10,000 bill and there are said to be 770 of them in circulation. STSP SAVR i YOU CAN SIGH WITH RELIEF AT THE COUNTLESS STEPS YOU'LL SAVE BY LETTING AN AD IN THIS NEWSPAPER DO YOUR CHASING AROUND TOWN FOR YOU COPPERTON CONFECTIONERY AND UTOCO GAS STATION "WHERE YOU'RE A STRANGER ONLY ONCE" TIM AND RUTH ABLETT DROP IN AND SEE US OPEN 8;00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. DAILY CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cash-with-ord- er baste. No ads taken by telephone. FOR RENT 4 - ROOM APART-MEN- T. PHONE 315. p WHO OWES YOU? If you can't collect we can. For information, write Civil Law Enforcement Bureau. P. O. Box 141, Magna, Utah, or phone 2895. c TUPPERWARE On or two women wanted io demonstrate TUPPERWARE. No experience necessary. Car need-ed. Write Seal 'n' Save Products, Box 274, Salt Lake City. Utah. $10,500 Very cosy 4 Vi room home. Ex. Sandy location. $1500 down. $5750 Cozy 4 room. Ideal for couple. $11,500 4 la Bk. near Murray High. Large lot. Extra room in basement. CRAWFORD REALTY S558 South State AM. Mid. 292 Mid. 427 FOR SALE 2 bedroom home, by double garabe, garden, fruit trees, irrigaton water gas and sewer. G. I. L approved at $9375. 6446 Jefferson St. Murray, Utah Jt"--tV'v- :iy ? - i" '' & :N''-l- ,;.. t ,: .: V HowAdvertisingMk benefits you! --j X . .ss.;i.K:i!W'4(' ";i ,, - , y" Advertising saves you money. Because it eii8 on a mMs scale, advei Using makes possible mass production, which means lower costs to you. Advertising also tells you where to find bargain buys. Advertising helpsou live better. It introduces you to new , products you need. And because it makes business more competitive, advertising stimulates the development of many of these superior products. Advertising Creates jobs. The increased demand for goodVthat advertising builds and the ma3s production that results leads to mass employ-ment, faster promotions, higher pay levels. Advertising helps those who serve you. it helps the farmer sell his crops ... the manufacturer sell his factory output . . . the merchant sell his wares ... the technician sell his skill. And because, with advertising, all these people sell more, each can afford to sell bis goods or services to you for less and still ' make a reasonable profit. Yet for all it dpes, advertising costs so little To advertise e gasolines takes loss than 16 'fT, x k a gallon. To advertise famous brands of bread costs J,A x I ; less per loaf than the wrapper. To advertise America's K'jj f leading cereals costs less than 31W a package. If any - J? a other form of selling were cheaper or more efficient, Kvif n0 on wou' aivertise. 1 r Advertising X': ffj Benefits -- - Everyone V -- W- x A good time It$$fX?m? . to think &;i M about freezing ! 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