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Show k , 0 . I THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Thursday, July 12, 192S Got Them All In. Mary, wh. recites her prayers alond each evening, remembering her pa-rents' neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Baku, and th man who sells the goodies at the corner store does so In thefoltow. tag manner , "God bless daddy, mam-ma, Mtzer Baker, Mlz'iey Baker, and the other baker, too." To Remo.. Wans or Corr.s. An excellent preparation Is made a follows: Salyclllc add, 20 grains; oue-elgli- th ounce; flexible collo-dion, one ounce. Mix together and apply with- - cnniel's-hni- r brush over hard surface of wart or forn for three nights. Soak in hot water, when a layer of skin will come off. Then r- - peat as before uutll wart or corn I removed. IwmM i wb m f Mr. and Mrs. W. Itay Gammell have I as I heir house gujst Miss Winona I Hansen of 'Spanish Fork. . . . f, Mr. and Mr. V. Kay Gammell uU-r- - " tained at supper Saturday evening for I Mr. and Mrs. Lowaine GaninnMl, Reno, I Nevada, and Mrs. Lottie Crandali of I Sprlngville. . ; Mr. and Mrs. James Denver and I Mr. and Mrs. Basil Doman returned I Sunday evening from California where they spent two weeks, j Mr. and Mrs. John Kaudson spent I part of la3t week at Payson where I they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Parkin. il Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake visiting I J relatives. - Mrs. O. S, Jensen and children Don-ald and Mildred returned Monday evening after a week's visit with re-latives In Salt Lake. Misses Virginia and Elaine Robin, son and Earl Robinson of Salt Lake are spending the week with their aunt, Mrs. P. J. Lotts. , Mr. and Mrs. Heber Nichols and sons, Wlllard and Jack and Mrs. Em. ma Nichols left by motor Wednesday morning for Portland, Oregon, where they will vlRit for two weeks. Mrs. James Nerdin who underwent an operation at St. Mark's Hospital, is reported as getting along nicely. ' " Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steele and ia-nii- ly left Wednesday for a two woks vacation in Portland, Ore. Mrs. Russej Robertson and son Clark are visiting relatives In Mt. Pleasant Utah. 9 m Mrs. tyilon Million reuiinl home Sunday evening after a two wee!S visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sheffield at Kaysville. Miss LorjUa Stillinan returned to her home in Los Aiifrcles Saturday after a' two week-.- i visit wiih Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Stlllman. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shilling and Mr. and Mrs. I.ee .rin.s returned Thurs-day from Bear Lake where tliey spent a short vacation. Miss Doris Masters sient lai week-en- d i;i Salt Lnk0 with Mis.--, Lu-cille DarrenouKue. Mrs. Alvin Hall and Mrs. Charles Clays entertained at a miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening honoring Miss Frances Balj who will be mar-ried Thursday A delicious luncheon was served to the Mesdarn?s: Uoy Willis, Esther Hall, Dick Nyte, VMa Anderson, Clarence Ball, RufUtj Ball, James Nordberg, Archie Steele, Mel-d- on Chadwtck, Byron Thomas, Will Thomas, Alma Jones, Joe Kemp, Geo. Ooman, Boyd Barnard, Madge Wadh, Harnett Smith, E. A. Miller, I. V. Cook, Kermlth Iabell, Hiln Johnson, Theo Chesler, Misses Nona Nerdln, Hazel, Heather, Leona Chrlstopherson, Edith Hervllla, Ruth Hall, Edna Boig. Carrie Jensen, Elma Taylor, Ellen Dahlfltrom, Betty Kemp, Dorothy Darnard, Diana Johnson, Wllma Jtlm-b- y, Buby Proctor and Mrs. Agnes Clays, Mrs. Bertha Clays, Mrs. W. 8. Jones, Mrs. Murray Henderson, Mrs. Daisy V. Clays and Miss Ada Clays, all of Salt Lake. Hat Liberal Definition The definition of "contraband" la, with respect to time of war, "any. thing which will give aid, comfort or assistance to the enemy." The United States congress has during wars of the United States denned what shall constitute contraband articles. Evil in Cottip Gossip Is a sort of smoke that come from the dirty tobacco pipes of tAOM who diffuse It; It proves nothing hnt the bad taste of the smoker. George Eliot. I . Portable . j j Phonographs LjfMl I I jj VERY LATEST RECORDS ARRIVING DAILY ' j Entertain With a Victor j THE UP TO DATE STORE jj LOST Watch with gold chain, mounted with double Elks tooth charm and metal receipt card holder. Return to R. J. Blchell. Reward. Not Lotting Pleature The roses of pleasure seldom last long enough to adorn the brow of htm who plucks them; for they are only roses which do not retain their sweetness after they have lost their beauty. More. The Fashion Shop's Summer Clearance Sale Now On Cost or profit not considered now We must e'ear our racks of all summer garments Beautiful silk summer j. dresses as low as "' COATS, DRESSES, HATS AT ii PRICE AND LESS. l Father did the washing jj S :? i. j fc NEVER AGAIN!" he declared. "And what's more I don't want you doing it either, Mother! From now on we'll send $ our things to the laundry where they make a business of & m ? ' washday!" .. g 9 Clo'hes washed OUR way are cleaner and last longer. . g . LAUNDRY I I does it bfsi! '5 Royal Laundry I Phone 90 w : tgW w H2QfQ9UMsMiMMK4bri Copyrighted, I9J8 . 'TH t the world" you fet real service ivKen you patronize i Carr Fork Garage Phone 19 10CarrFork! TO HOLDERS OF ; Third Liberty Loan Bonds The Treasury offers a new 3fs per cent. 12-1- 5 year ireasury bond in exchange lor Third Liberty Loan Bonds. Ths nr.v bonds will bear interest from July 16, 1928 Interest on Third Liberty Loan Bonds surrendered for exchange will be paid in full to September 15, 1928. Hol lers should consult their 1 irKs at or.ce for further de- - t.uis of this offering. Tlilrd Liberty Loan Bonds j mature on Sectember 15, 1 923, and will cease to I ar interest on that date. j A. W. MELLON, I Secretary of the Treasury. j Washington, July 5, 1023, j! K K ti . ., - 1 a.; Hi jmm 1 r"Hi" IK Hot Vk.r Mm 2 I BUY YOUR CLOTHES f 1 AT f AND HAVE I J THAT I MILLION DOLLAR f f LOOK. f1 1 ' SIGNOVERS ACCEPTED HERE OX ALL MINES. f ' St ' ' - .... ' "U)iamcnd tJtaid ' ! a? ;i ie I A b g shipment of Peters Shoes have just arrived. Includ-- $n t 'if ing ay. the latest styles and lasts in Men's, Women's and J ' iJ Children's. The new styles in Ladies high heel, dancing jf i pumps and slippers and the more comfortable low heel s!io- - , $r , pers for the house and street. x K Jf ' ' J Peters shoes are well known for their wearing qualities as I ' PeTERS1 well or comfort and style. t 5 "WEAmERBIRD" iif Bingham Merc Go. I THE BIG STORE 5 CoprriftiMd. 1928 DIRECTING TRAF-- FIC OUR VAY-T- hat'i what our many SATIS- - FIED customers are do-- 2 ing. Singham Cleaning : md Tailoring Co. one 70. 8CarrFork REPORT OF CONDITION of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK at BINGHAM CANYON in the . State of Utah, at the close of business on June 30th, 1023. Reserve District No. 12 Charter Number 11631 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts 187,061.66 Overdrafts Secured 1,509.89 U. S. Government Securities Owned 652.40 Other Bonds, Stocks, Securities, etc. Owned 54,333.00 Banking House 67,602.92 - Furniture and Fixtures . 5,645.22 Lawful Reserve with The Federal Reserve Bank ' 17,191.71 Cash in Vault and Amount Due from National Banks 16,228.96 Amount Due from State Banks, Bankers & Trust Companies iii the U. S. 86,998.10 Checks on other banks in the same city as reporting: bank 410.36 Miscellaneous Cash Items 1.127.S5 Other Assets 1,500.00 . , . $440,262.07 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In 100.000.00 Surplus Funds . 25,000.00 Reserved for Taxes 1,051.30 Certified Checks Outstanding 3.00 Cashier's Checks Outstanding 10,498 69 Individual Deposits Subject to Check 132,402.82 Other Demand Deposits . 16,138.82 Savings Deposits 155,167.44 $440,262.07 State of Utah, County of Salt Lake, ss: I, E. Chandler, Cashier of the above named bank, do so'emnly swear tha.t the above statement is true to the best of my know-ledge and belief. I. E. CHANDLER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before Correct Attest, me this 9th dav of Julv, 1928. GEO. E. CHANDLER C. L. COUNTRYMAN, B. T. LYNCH Notary Public. LEONARD A. WILLIS Directors. Peculiar Tree Formation The name "bottle-tree- " Is applied to trees having trunks resembling bottles. The Australian bottle-tre- e Is the most common.-- It has a short bot tie-lik- e trunk and dense foliage. Na-tives utilize the tree by making nets of the fibers and by using the sap In the stem as a drink. Allotted Territory A "sphere of Influence" may be as an area wherein qther powers undertake not to attempt to acquire Influence or territory by treaty or annexation. Such British spheres exist In the Persian gulf and In Arabia. Argumentative Force Colonel Bailey says, In the Hous-ton Post, that "the oldtlme mother was more powerful in argument than the Twentieth-centur- y article, due to her habit of having a slipper or a paddle In her hand when she gesticu-lated." Hero's Position There Is never any real danger in allowing a pedestal for a hero. n never has time to sit on It. One sees him always over and .'over again kicking his pedestal out from under him, and using It to batter a world with. Lee. |
