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Show o roa n on 'Vn; :JCK ' ' mmmt Al HEATING RE-FL- O The Brigham City Peaches will play the Bingham Miners In Rees Pioneer park tonight at 8.15 In the second home game of the second half Industrial league race. The locals defeated the American Fork team here last Wdnesday by a 9 to 4 6core DEALER SEASHORES 48 N. Main Brigham City From where I sit ...Joe Marsh Advising a Bankerl Me The Missus and I were Invited to dinner over at Balesville the other night. I sat next to a banker from the state capital. "Mighty nice country youve got down there, he says. "Dont be surprised if I come to live there myself. In a few years I plan to get away from everybody, buy a farm and just take it easy. Well, I told him, wed like to have you. But when someone plans to buy a farm and take It easy he often winds up working harder than ever. It takes work to run a farm right no matter how many and will be out to keep their home slate clean. The mound choice for the game will be either Powers or Adams. The choice will depend on who Manager Chase had to throw in Tuesdays game and who he plans to send to the hill Thursday. The rest of the team will probably be Steck catching, Cowley or Anderson on first, Cook at seocnd, Oyler on short and Paul at third. The outfield will be Culllmore, Rent A Brand New SEWING MACHINE hands you can afford to hire. And from where I sit, I continued, you wont get away from people either. Neighbors are plenty important in a farming community whether its helping one another out or just friendly visiting over a sociable glass of beer." Hard work and neighbors dropping in all the time? he asks, looking at me over his glasses. Then he smiles and says, Sounds wonderful. Youve just sold me on a farm. Rental Can Be Applied To Purchase. D & D SUPPLY 45 South Main Street PHONE Copyright. 1952, V ruled States Brewer i Foundation 1111 TalWrfo seuKrik fcoDiKsnD dugggOs Almost every day the folks at First Security rub elbows with 200,000 Intermountain individuals! This, we believe, gives us a good idea of what people like in the way of financial . service. A small farming community may differ from a large metropolitan area in many respects . . but First Security serves them alii capably and intelligently. For every one of our Banking is organized offices . . . now 46 in number on the local level . . . staffed by fellow townsfolk of yours. Each First Security office possesses the strength of the entire organization with combined assets of $325,000,000.00! We invite you to visit us soon and find out how a bank can be big and still be friendly . . . how it can serve this vast Intermountain area and still keep the home-tow- n touch. ... it 0 t . PAGE FOUR (sOttdituHi 0 Consolidated Statement FIRST SECURITY BANK FIRST SECURITY CORPORATION OF UTAH - System of Banks RESOURCES Cash on Hand and in Banks. U. S. Government Securities, Direct or Full Guaranteed Municipal and Listed Securities. Total Cash and Bonds. . Loans and Discounts.. Banking Houses, Furniture & Fixtures.. Stock in Federal Reserve Bank . Other Resources . - $ 39,023,035.09 $ 65,810,472.31 46, 611, 714.48 101,213,603.10 13,521,483.11 $180,545,558.52 . 9,78,187.16 ...$ 95,414,936.73 Total Resources.. 72,000,045.51 2,253,373.43 180,000.00 56,356.83 $169,904,712.50 140,294,594.90 3,543,232.85 360,000.00 266,87588 $325,010,262.15 LIABILITIES Treasury Tax and Loan Account Other Government and Public Fund Deposits.., Due to Banks Other Demand Deposits . Time Deposits $ 3,735,525.61 20,273,823.20 9,436,964.0 6 82,584,109.11 39,961,238.59 $155,991,660.57 Total Deposits.. Reserve for Unearned Discount Reserve for Taxes, Interest, Expenses, Reserve Under Authority U. S. Treasury Mim. 6209 Other l iabilities , etc. - f , ' $ 5,345,125.66 41,977,482.76 12,050398.93 159,909,351.23 80,808,203.47 $300,090,562.05 656,898.13 1,034,062.16 1,88,567.71 923,623.59 2,312,986.46 244,327.33 1,940,468.35 J85.722.04 5,686,34935 2,800,305.92 Capital- - Surplus Undivided Profits. Reserve for Contingencies ... Deferred Credits to Incom- e- Total Liabilities.. g n BOX ELDER NEWS WILL es is the fact that he wants to play ball and will play any position they give him in order to play. Last (Wednesday night was a good example of this. Paul was hurt. Cook moved to third. Steck took over second base after starting the game catching and Bubak moved behind the plate. Steck turned in a first rate job as infielder. , The Improvement of Harris after a half season in the league has also given the Peaches new life. Ronnie Dean Is proving that he can play the outfield along with the best of them. His hitting has been getting consistently better and last Wednesday against Tate, Ronnie took the best Tate had to offer and drilled it into right field for a hit to drive in two runs. This years Peaches team Is 80 percent local boys. This Is one of the largest number of local boys on the team In a good many years. Local fans have been asking for a local team for a goo'd Brigham City Or Ogden District Number Two Will Represent Rees Pioneer City, will be many years now and this year they can see an almost lo 34, cal team play good baseball. Ferry, Ida., to A good crowd Is expected residence Friday after a short be' on hand for tonights game illness. ? with Bingham. Why dont you Born July 2, 1918, in Mantua, fun. the and them Box a son was Elder join enjoy county, he of Emil and . Minnie Weaver In First Youngsters Jeppsen.andHe was reared attended Box Elder To At Four Today high school. In honor of the pioneers who, He married Roma Petersen 105 years ago, arrived in Salt Sept. 6, 1938 in Tremonton. They Lake Valley, Primary young made their home In Corinne unsters of the Brigham First ward til 1940, when they moved to infor the Grayeside services Mr. Jeppsen planned a parade to be Bonners Ferry. fant son of Lt. Phil and Phyllis have held Primary operated a farm there. He was a Reeder Christofferson were held session during regular afternoon on Wednesday member of the LJD.S. church. Saturday at 2 p. m, in the at 4 p. m. Besides his widow, he Is surBrigham City cemetery with (today), cos vived by four sons and daughpioneer , in Youngsters C. iLeGrande of Bishop Horsley tumes and carrying flags made ters: Charles, Larry, Darwin B., the Second ward, conducting. parade Lola Jean and Connie Lee JeppThe baby died at birth Thurs- in class work will round the block at Second and his mother of Brigham City, day in a Texas Army hospital. Third east and First and Second sen; and the following brothers and iRites were opened with praysisters: Kenneth E. Jeppsen, Coer by Bishop Horsley and re- south. Prayer will open the march rinne; Vernal L. Jeppsen, Los marks by former bishop, Glen and as the parade continues the Alamos, N. M.; Mrs. Lincoln Knudsen. will sing enroute. children (Emrtta) Jensen and Warner B. The grave Was dedicated by Jeppsen, Brigham City; Mrs. President J. Oleen Palmer of the Clifford (Gladys) Call, Kuna, Local Lady Golfers South stake. Idaho; -- Mrs. Ralph (Bonnie) Survivors besides the parents To Play Ogden Course Jurgensmeier, Ovid, Idaho; Mrs. include a sister, Jill, and four Brigham City lady golfers will Cleon. (Myrtle) Anderson, Both Mr. Mrs. and grandparents, on well, Box Elder county, and Ralph Reeder and Mr. and Mrs. visit the Ogden Country aclub round Mrs. iNiel (Ruth) Larsen, BonE. E. Christofferson, all of Brig- Wednesday, July 30 for of golf and a noon luncheon at ners Ferry, , ham City. Funeral services will be conthe club, it was announced this ducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. in week by Mrs. Beth Epley. Ellis Curtis Perry Reservations for .the luncheon the Brigham City Seventh LJD.S. should be made as soon as pos- ward chapel, by Lewis S. Wight, Reports On Mission sible, Mrs. Epley announced. bishop. In Friends may call at the home Also on the entertainment Sunday Elder Curtis Perry gave a re- program is a mens and womens of his mother, 645 north First on Sat- west, Brigham City, Wednesday port of his recent mission In the party at th local club prior to the services. Central Atlantic mission, Sun- urday, August 9, Mrs. Epley day night in the Sixth ward cha- Ward Parade Infant Buried Sat. ' 3,000,000.00 3,000,000.00 3,885,310.53 1,147,603.98 79,831.50 1U 12,746.01 $169,904,712.50 6,125,000.00 6,125,000.00 5,293,255.33 1,562,669.74 127,425.18 pel. He 'reports that this mission is growing in numbers and need many more missionaries If the work Is to continue successfully. The opening song was by the congregation after which Wesley Reynolds offered the Invocation. Wayne Hunsaker, accompanied by Patty Smith, sang the sacrament song. Marilyn Steffen played a violin solo, accompanied by GerBrother and aldine Steffen. Sister Perry then offered a few remarks. Janice Jensen then played a piano solo. Pres. Oleen Palmer gave a few remarks as did Bishop Richard Hansen. The closing song was then sung and the benediction was offered by Elmo Tingey. Dr. Gaylon L. Caldwell Leaves For Europe Tour Of interest to his many friends In Brigham CitjPis the newg that Ur. Gaylon L. Caldwell of Brigham Young University faculty has left for a tour of Europe. He will gather materials for a course to be taught this fall in political science classes at the Y, concerning comparative world governments. ipr. Caldwell will study government and politics in Great Britain, France, Belgium. Netherlands, Western Gemany, Switzerland and Vienna. He will return in late September. Brigham City Magna Tooolo Rtnghom Canyon Park City Orom-Gvno- Military Facidtioc; Naval Supply Depot Hill Pl.ld Utah General Depot Tooele Ordnance Dope! Dugrvay Proving Ground t - I recommend this washer to all my friends. It cleans the clothes so well much whiter than my old wash- . i er. thillilV Automatic -- WASHER 17-1- 6 cliMto mAZIN maun mm 7:30 p. m. (Willard vs. Sixth, 9.00 p. m. First vs. Second 9:00 p. ni. Perry vs. Fifth. SEE US About The Television Future Dont buy old sets The new 1952 models will be shown soon. Wait for the 30 screen. ' RCA Motorola Stromberg-Carlso- n COMPLETELY t AUTOMATIC SIMPLE AND SAFE TO OPERATE And Others at MOUNTAIN STATES V ELECTRIC Phone 410 y "Mining is my business. It's mine because I have such a big stake in it. As long as our Industry operates successfully, my family lives well. So it's important for me to do what I can te help the industry. And I can do that by keeping production up and costs down. That's the way I help to earn the profits that keep my paycheck coming. JeralcI R. Wight Taking ROTC Training In Md. '9wtef Cadet Jerald R. Wight, stut dent at Utah State Agricultural college, is successfully going ine to the final weeks of the Reserve Officer Training corps summer camp at AberdeenI Proving Gound, Md. Cadet Wight is one of the 817 ROTC men there, college-studen- t from 45 states, the District of Coluipfiia, and Hawaii, to take intensive study In army ord' nance subjects, drill, and physl cal training. The students repre sent 65 American colleges and universities. Cadet Wight is the son of Mr and Mrs. E. Emery Wight of Rt. 1, Brigham City. ? Ord-nano- what it das: Gives you five rin- ses to flush away soil. Clothes are really fresh when they come out. Marriage Licenses HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR GARDENING Let NEEDS! . us demon- strate to you that it wash clothes cleaner than any other washer made! will i Attention home owners with Green Jhumbl: Your friendly Lumber Dealer, Merrells Inc., has a com plete stock of tough, lighttight Swan Garden Hose and rugged Eclipse Lawn Mowers to help you get lush, green iawns and bright, colorful flowers. Youll love our prices, too. Come in look over our complete stock of gardening equipment today. easy-to-opera- te GDtD Gulfed MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT Provo s and Convenient Credit Tormi riBOaS5t0EG3 $325,010,262.15 Richmond - Mrs. Ralph Forsgren, Corinne, SAYS: Eiy Verlin Stephens and daughter, Nancy Lynn, of Indianapolis, Indiana, is spending a month visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Freeman. Mrs. Stephens is the former Roma Freeman. Mr. Stephens, a doctor of chemistry, who is employed by Eli Lily Laboratories, will join his family here in Brigham City, visit and return with them to down-to-eart- INSURANCE CORF. Logan PREFER. . . 8 hard-foug- 1 What they Mrs. 17. 19333,350.25 22 Banking Offices to Servo You Salt lain City ( 4) 4th South Driva-- ht Sugar Houca Sth South Highland Dmra Ogdon (2) Wachingtoa Drive-I- n Wochington at 24th Perry turned back the Sixth ward 19-- to move kito the 6eml final round in the South stake senior softball league. Mantua edged Second 13-- in an interesting, . game. This put Mantua into the second half finals, In other games, the Indian school scored in the last of .the seventh inning to squeeze by and "the First ward Fifth, beat Willard .13-6- . The feature game this Thurs day will be the meeting of Per ry and Fifth ward to determine which will play Mantua for the second half championship. Schedule for Thursday night, July 24: 7:30 p. m. Mantua .vs. In dian school. li ere From Indianapolis Vacation in Yellowstono Barbara (Larsen and Sharon 28, Laird Cyril Stringham, Young of Brigham City and Donna Alexander of Ogden have Brigham City, and Donna Black, returned from a vacation trip to 24, Brigham City. Issued July Yellowstone. Ladies bay Mrs. Verlin Stephens h AMPLE PARKING SPACE "WALK YOUR BRIGHAM CITY DEALER lt South Exchange Place four-tea- Game time Is 6 p. m. each evening. In the second round Thursday the losers and winners will pair off respectively. Friday the playoff winds up with a game between the winner 'of the Thursday contest between the two losing teams and loser of the Thursday game between the ' winners. In the last game the winner of the first Friday contest and winner In Thursdays game be tween the winners will pair off. The area champ will repre sent Northern Utah in the state play-off- s August 7, 8 and 9. Supervisors of the divisions include Allan Hodge, division one; Lloyd Robinette, division two and Walt Manning, division three. Perry Wallops 6th Rites Today For 19 To In South Charles B. Jeppsen Stake Softball Charles Blair Jeppsen, died at his Bonners TRO at Brigham the scene of a play-of- f of top northern Utah American Legion baseball squads Tuesday, Thursday and Friday net week, according to Quig Nielsen, area director. Battling for a berth In the state tournament will be Logan and Richmond, division one, either Brigham City or Ogden, division two; and Farmington, division three. Brigham City and Ogden were slated to play Tuesday evening to determine division two champ. In opening contest Tuesday Logan will face Richmond and Farmington will match uns with either Brigham City or Ogden. lb Main park, Brigham City, Utah Wednesday. July 23, 1952 IN BRIGHAM PLAY-OF- F 6th Ward Condensed Statement MEMBER EEDERAl RESERVE SYSTEM w R : JUNE 30, 1952 National Association and Harris if Powers pitches. If. Adams pitches Powers will probably go Into left field as usual. The Peaches have shown signs of making it rough for the rest of the teams In the leaguedur-Inthe second half. of Paul, one of the outstanding backfield men of the Utah State Aggies last fall as though he will fill the bill at the hot corner and that was one of the weaknesses of the first half team. Little Monte Howard, University of Utah third sacker, started the first half with the Peaches but moved to Oregon for the summer and that left a hole In the Peaches defense. Culllmore, a good outfielder who doesnt care to play an Infield position, took the position because he was needed and turned In a good job, but the outfield was weakened and that ' hurt the team. Second base became critical until Cook was signed and since then the Ogden boy has been Improving and will probably hold down the keystone position. The addition of Keith Steck was very valuable to the Peaches. Keith can catch, he is a fair hitter, but the most valuable thing he has to offer the Peach- Nichols Christofferson . b j Peaches Seek Second Home Victory Against Bingham Miners Here Tonite CERTIFIED BEEHIVE COAL & APPLIANCE A BLOCKWiAVE , Stall's INCORPORATED WALK A BLOCK & SAVE 3 ) |