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Show I ' Mr. and Mrs R. S. Hales and Mr. I Hugh Grant of Midvale spent Sunday in Springville, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grant. " Mr. and Mrs. Ross Marriott, and Family spent Sunday in Springville "" V visiting with Mrs. Marriott, Brother and family Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Marriott. Mrs. Howard McColeman and Mrs. John Campbell were visitors at the horse races Saturday at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs. Joe Waters and Mrs. Howard McCleman , , were at the races Monday in Salt Lake ' "r ' ' ' T" City. . Miss Jessie Silcox of Salt Lake City was the week end guest of Mrs. A'l J Higby. . Geo. Reynolds ol LarX ham Visitor Monday this week. - J Mrs. Algle Higbyl in Salt Lake City, vi 'Mrs. WaUberg. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bo'L ter Billy of Salt LakeJ Thursday of last week ives and friends in BinghJw Mrs. Annie Christensen lev day for Seattle Washington foSv weeks visit with her mother. Mrs. Robert Burla entertained Mrs. J. J. Doyle and Mrs. H. R. Gust after W. B. A. meeting Wednesday evening of last week. Luncheon and music was enjoyed until the wee hours. Mrs. George Jaggus entertained the Officers club of the W. B. A. at her home in Carr Fork. 500 was played. Mrs. Hubert Gust; high score. Mrs. Ed. Show;' second high score rV Salt JUk Mr. and Mrs7joew Mrs. Marshall Pease and Sohw ley of Berkley California, arrived in" Bingham last Sunday to Spend several weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marriott. j Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Millet t spent Saturday in Salt Lake City on busi-ness. The Ruth Rebecka Lodge attendid the funeral of Peter Julian in a body. Those who attended were Mrs. Frank Mead, Mrs. Jane Jackson, Mrs. Tom Nerden, Mrs. Nillie Trennelling, Mrs. May West and Mr. Cramer. Frio. VaughV Mrs. Ja two courX Madams WV Jackson, V. T. Saddler. H. frw Tierney, M. Pease.V The Civic Club met a) theiw Mrs. Art.Macke on' Copper HiglK after the regular business meeting was held. . Refreshments were served to Mrs. J.? B. Meyers, Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Mrs. J. Nenden, MrJ. Joe Marriott, Mrs. Neva Abel, Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs! Joe Kemp, Mrs! Geo. Greathouse and Mrs. A. C. Cole. . Mr. La Mac Marriott a U. of U. student spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marriott. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Barrard who have spent the past two weeks visiting with the relatives here left Sunday for their home in Salina, Utah, Mr. 'and Mrs. George Geathouse spent Sunday visiting friends in Salt Lake City. . Mrs. J. W. Franklin of Tooele Vho was rushed to the L. D. S. Hospital in Salt Lake City in a critical con-dition resulting from a ruptured ap-pendix, is reported somewhat impro-ved. Mrs. Franklin is a sister to Mrs. C. I Courtryman. , '" rPicturt Framing: , Main St., Phone 421 '-- &S3EBSS533E33B3BB2BE3BS3EBUK3m flMIIIIIH v Nellie Gorham Hemstitching, Picot Edge Work "Best Ever" . CI.GoffBIdg. Midvale, Utah 11.',,., t , - ... ,v - . ; ty , .?,. 2 ' OUR MILK . ;'! ;ii , f ... i , . INSPECTED BY STATE BOARD OF HEALTH AND ADMITTED FREE FROM ANY GERMS ; ; SHADY NOOK DAIRY i! We supply milk to our Bingham patrons direct from I , - .. our farm . ! ' :: ' m ; . ?y V" " 1 . yy1tnc report of Inspector Cooley o indyou will know why people demand I ilY-"-- ) Canyon Meat . Market and we do the rest , . i I ,V . I if.' O'DONNELL & CO. Funeral Directors Bingham Canyon -- Utah Phone 17 . . ' . Wasatch 6461 Salt Lake Phone 'i , i i ' 5 or 205 ' . ' For Choice Cuts of :: - Bingham Canyon Meat Co. I tttttttttttttttttttt : or - I "Ye Binghaml f Tavern" i: See i j ' . ' or " jj Phone 237 i! When in . Salt Lake City Stay at the Windsor Hotel 225 South Main Street ft - Rates Reasonable Free Auto Parking Where you always meet someone from Bingham Canyon Phone 330 MHaSaVaHHaVaVaaHHaVaVaaaaaSHaVaSaSHHalaV Associated Lumber Co. Bingham Yard i: . J i : Successors to Canyon Coal H Lumber Co. Announcing ;; ; that it is our intention to live up to the well established rep- - I utation of our predecessors and improve on the service ren- - dered by them in every way possible. The fact tl.at we are j; ' backed by one of the biggest wholesale lumber concerns in , , ,4' ! the Inter-Mounta- in West, is a strong point in our favor. In - J ! ... j ; ' buying for our numerous yards, we are enabled to get the best J ; ' '. , to be had at quality prices and our patrons participate in 't ' these savings. Y, "-- 'I We handle the well known I CASTLE GATE COAL i ' :: " also ; - HI-HEA- T COAL A dandy good fuel for your Heater and Range Celebrated for its high heat and long burning qualities as well as for burning up clean, leaving little waste. Let us fill your J ; coal bins while the roads are good and before the price goes j ; ' ' " ' ' ' up. ; - 'I 34 Main St. Phone 80 . . fourr cltmnroimw oainon, one-foii-tranMMnful i , and clove. Mix In the osnal order" add Hour enough to make Into ball the of hickory outs. I1ece oo buttered tins an tnrh apart and bake light brown. They may be dipped in-to melted chocolate or In fondant. If desired. Pressed Chicken. Boll fowl tn al little water a possible, till the bones slip out easily. Remove the akin, pick the meat apart, mix together the dark mil light meat and season the liquor highly with (alt, pepper, celery tall ud leiuou Juice. Boll down to one upful of the llqnor and mil with the meat. Butter mold and decorate with illcea of hard cooked mis on the Idee and bottom, alto with thin allow of cooked ham and tongue cot Into fancy shapes. Hack In the meat and set away to harden with a weight on top. Dip the mold In warm water and turn out carefully: Garnish with parsley. , . Popcorn Puddlnfl. Prepare a cus-tur-of two eggs to a pint of milk, sugar and flavoring to (ante, and stir In a cupful or more of freshly popped and ground corn. Bake until the cus-,tiin- t Is set. In a moderate over. ... Tartar Sauce. Mix one tablespoon-fu- l of vinegar, one teaspoonful of lemon Juice, h teaspoonful of salt, one tablespoonful of Worcester--' shire sauce ;" lient over hot water. Brown one-thir- d of a cupful of butter and strain Into the first mixture. What to Eat . The traveler whu take his flrat trip around the world Is amazed to find how the older countries of Eu-rope recognize the value of fish and sea food In the dally diet In the British Isles even the most modest restaurant Includes tlHh on the menu of each meal. The Scandinavian countries are noted for their partiality for fish and sea food. In Paris so particular are they that in some restaurants live fish are selected by patrons from the pools where they swim iiImiuL In America, however,- - the land a here more and better sea food Is produced than any other nation, we eat less.- - Any fresh tlsh may be cooked In a rhowder, making a most acceptable diKh. A salad especially good to serve with a fish chowder Is cabbage. Shred s small head of cabbage very fine, dress with vinegar, salt, pepper and a little sugar. . w ' ' Another equally good Is shredded zabbage dresxed with cream, sugar, bit of salt and a dash of vinegar. Fried Qorn Meal Mush. When pra purine mush for the supper of mush and milk make enough so that the fol-lowing morning the mush, may, be fried for breakfast. Fry Id slices and serve with bacon. Baked Hash. Butter a shallow bak lug dish and pile In the hash, pre-pared with seasoned veal chopped, hard-cooke- d egg also chopped, melted fat and green pepper with broth or gray to moisten. Bake until crisp. A nice dish which Is liked by to niato lovers Is prepared is follows: Place slices of bread to the oven and when well heated butter and serve with the seasoned tomato poured over them. Toast may be used Instead of the heated bread If preferred. Anchovy and Egg Sandwiches. e shells from six hard-cooke- eggs, mash and sift the yolks, finely chop the whites, mix with a tablespoonful of chopped parsley, finely chop six an-chovies, add to ,the eg mixture; moisten with mayonnaise or cooked salad dressing. Society Sandwiches. Finely chof one package of seeded raisins, two cupfuls of finely chopped pecans, sea-son with salt. Whip double cream fold In a stiffly beaten egg white, add salt and a dash of paprika. Moisten the raisin mixture with the cream. Spread on thinly sliced buttered bread and serve with orangeade at an after-goo-party. Ocean Richnett in Salt If the salts' In the ocean were spread over the United States, It la reputed they would make a layer over a milt and a half deeo. Can and Beet Sugar When highly redned no one can dis-tinguish between cane mid beet sugar, as they arc one and the same thing. Between the crude or raw beet and cane sugars there la a great differ-ence, the latter being edible, while the former la not, as It posseeeea a very disagreeable mtor and taste. Cane sugar molasses Is 'good for culi-nary purpose; beef sugar molasses Is not. Cone Juice contains glucose, but beet Juice does not, though the latter contains rafllnomt and the for-mer does not. ' . Good Mind Invaluable - Be that procureJ his child a good mind makes betteWpurchtw for tltrf than If he laid out the money for an addition to his former acres. -r-Locke. Evidence Againtt It A Chinese scholar asserts that Amer-ica was discovered by his countrymen 1,000 years before Columbus came. This cannot well be a fact, since the Institution of the laundry ticket was entirely unknown (to the redmen. Portland Oregonlan. |