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Show - ,..,' . . . . - , , - ;' , p $ P'.P . --- --- .. ' ' .'. rv;A'; ':P':-P:- -J ' PAGE EIGHT j' y " . : ... THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLFTn ' ' jif4 - ... - 1 DID YOU KNOW? That advertising's the thing. Wt know Old Sol is the source of light and heat because its rays constant-ly advertise the fact. Even on dreary days they put a silver lining on the back of the clouds. That if more merchants of Bingham Canyon would advertise with us, we would be able to see the silver lin-ing ,and so would they. That the most difficult of white col-lar jobs is to try and make use of those wooden buttons furnished by the laundries. That a woman is like a vehicle, when she's a little sulky. That over at the dentist's office they used to pull teeth one at a time; now they pull them by the achcr. That hope is like the sun, which, as we journey toward it, casts the shadow of our burden behind us. That laughter is an excellent means for beginning a friendship, and for ending one it can't be beat. That most mothers cherish the fond hope that a son will grow up to be just a little different from his father, the darn brute. ... That Europe may have finer galleries, but look at our billboards. That one thing about being naturally skinny is that you can eat anything you want to without fear of getting fatter. . That the college begins by trying to reform the world: he sends by de-ciding that it isn't worth reforming. That the Stray Antler's Dance on the 1 7th promises to be a humdinger. That a merchant told us that there is not enough cooperation in Bingham Canyon. That we heartily agree with him and hope that the merchants of the camp start advertising with us. That without theCttiperation of the merchants of thisicamp; this or any other newspaper'cannot exist. That only a small apiount of covering is necessary for the man who is wrapped up in himself. He makes a very, small package. That there is an easy way to avoid ups and downs. ; Stay down. That one reason they never serve limberger cheese at swell dinners is that it is bad taste. The other reason speaks fer itserf. That along with Spring robins be-ware of spring robbings. s ' That some day we may reach Mars, but who's goingto planet? That overshoes more than one hun-dred and fifty years old have been found in Nebraska, which indicates that people more or less always got cold feet. ..- - i That it is pretty hard to get the straight dope o an opium confer-ence. - That we would like to know what will spring spring oa us next? ' i --LOCALSf - - , . Mr, Vaughn Groove of the Bingham , . " ' Stale Bank spent the week end with A - ,' friends in Salt Lake City. y Mr. Jack Donaldson was a Salt lke visitor Sunday of this week. J ' J . Mis Edna Cooke spent the week- - ; - end at her home-- in Syracuse, Utah. ' ' i t" . , Mr. and Mrs. Lars W. Kielscn and . family of Sandy were dinner guests V - of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris Sun- - ' ::day- - ... ... ;..- - .. . : . .Mr. and Mrs. F.arl Rhode ajid Karl Juninr and Mrs. Zella Ilrowtleft on t Thursday to spend two weeks, in Salt Lake and the valley. i i evening will not be an exception, as the committee in charge promise the dance loving public the Dance of Dances. As is the custom with every Elks dance here, the money will be used for charitable purposes, thus assuring those who purchase a ticket a double pleasure, that of helping the Elks, and also helping some worthy cause later on. It is essential that you and yours be in attendance Tuesday evening, for as far as can be ascertained, the Tuea-- j day night wilt be one that will long be remembered. P. S. lie sure and wear that little touch of green, for it was St. Patrick as well as the Iiinnli;un Elks who made the 17th of March famous. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Williams of Murray spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mr. Joe Marriott. T ' . . ',. ' . " : . i Mr. Eugene Morris returned to his " - . work-i- Highland. Boy Wednesday i recovering from th shakcup re- - eeived from a motor ore-fa- Fri- - j . day of last week. ..; ... .k .; Mr. and MVs Albert Marriott and - ' . . Mr, and Mrs. Joe Smith jf Murray ." ere guests of Mr. andMrs. Joe , ! Marriott Wednesday of last wck. ' ' 'y Vera 'Clarke to ", v . 'sfrehdjhe week end io Salt Lake vis- - v ting relatives. .. " ' .."- -' , jL' '. - Mrs. Joe Scusset ifiss Iena Scus- - sel, Miss Nona' Ncrdjn and Miss Druzell Ftigmore left .Wednesday to pend the, Matter part of the week in '. Salt Lake. . ... , ;"Mrs. John Bogan, Miss Anna Bb-ff- n. Misses Doris and Anne Masters went to Salt, lake Wednesday to r - spend the. remainder o the week. v. ... , Mra. George Uoltnan and small son. ' " Rbcrt' veiling in Butlerville. ' . : " The Alice Reviewr No. 16 Maccabees' V will give a card party the evening of March IS in Society Hall. Five huni 'tired and whist will be played and prises .given. Jx - Mrs, George Barkle, Mrs! EarfEd-wards, Mrs. Ed Hoopes and Marion Edwards were Salt Lake visitors on Tuesday. . " A . Dr.' J. F. Flynn returned Tuesday from a ten days' trip Th California. Mrs. George Robbe was confined to licr horoe on, account. of illness the ' ' fore part of the week. i . Mtf and Mrs. Byron Thomas, Rus- - 4 sel Thomas and Lloyd Prigfpore are upending the latter part of the week (f in Salt Lake. ACCREDITED , I CHICKS POR SALE . ; C Write for our prices first.-N- ow i ( ', the time to get your order in-f-v- - future delivery.' White Hatcljery i Vj sell only S. C. White' JLc6rn ';1 . ',. AA accredited chicks at single A ' , C prices'.' Full count and safeleliv- - , . ery guaranteed. Write fgpric . " ' " list No. 45.. If White HatjCery " ? PETALUMA, CAlAORNlA" . , ': "U'f w 'iLf y " THE HUB . Clothing Go. ' V." Outfitters for Men ;. , I V ' ,'( - ' f We take Utah Copper A ' ' H Utah Apex Signovers ; Unless you ask for your bread by name you cannot blame : ; V your grocer if heV sends you loaf thst ioemt eok yo. , . j ; , There are many grades of : , . Y bread in every store. The grocer -i- -- has to carry soml kinds bexsuMh it a " ' 'J Butter-kru- k is high .V food value bread, containing all die i rV 1 dements of nutrition. It Is w)kvlesome ' ' ; pure and gadifyinc. J v, Get it today. Order it ' ) every day. Don't say "bread"- - V.' ' .' any 'BUTTER-KRUS- T for thctVa a AffemaM , ". - . ' fa bread! '....-..'."- .' SMBMSMBSSMUSHSHSMSMBMSB, t - MJ, Hall's Catarrh Medicine Those who ar. In a "run down" condi-tion will notlc. that Catarrh bothers them much mora than when they ar. In food health. This fact proves that while Catarrh Is a local diseaae, it is greatly Influenced by conetltutlonal conditions. CATARRH MEDICINE con-sists sf an Ointment which .Quickly Relieve, by local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists In improving the General Health. . Sold by drugglats for over 40 Tears. V. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, Ohio. I Princess Theatre j A Certain Sign or opring - V Just as sure as the chirping of the first robin, is, a hari V binger of Spring, so is that busy 'delivery, service of " ours ' among the best families in town. - We have so established the character of ouf cleaning, dyeing and repairing work ameffig our past patrons ' ' e that season after season we are called in by the calen- - , " dar to refresh, renovate and renew their last season's - ' ' - if apparel and furnishings. , ';"'.'. .,- - The best,' most thorough and most intelligent service ' I Vf''to'::'j ".5 is what makes ours the most economical , .' 1 i s 14' Regal Cleaning I j- f- .' ', Phone "96 vi . y- - .' 1 ''';': ! " :'.'--" ;;- I J5 f Vr-- " It v . v '" : ' ' : ,...;-'' -- . . . -- . .. ,r'':-'..-'':-.- -. ; . ... '. iJ'.- - kiiiiH:iiiiii!iiiiiiii!iiiiiHii"ii!lfiii! I SPECIAL : I j MEN'S HOSE j f 1.15 per dozen : S & i A goocj medium weight hose for everyday I , I ,'f " " 1 I V wear . P: "' ! G)3(3 i l . ' - , The Bingham Merc. j , j The Big Store ' . I PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK I SATURDAY William Des-- . a , mond in "The Measure of a Man," . SUNDAY Lloyd Hamilton in "A Self Made Failure." "' '. MONDAY Betty Compson in "White Shadowsf TUESDAY Fireman's Day, I showing "Pampered Youth." WEDNESDAY . Hal Roach j ' " feature "The Battling Orioles" AND FRIDAY film of the year, i (THURSDAY ' I DAILY v " The Kitchen Cabinet n .n (A nil. Wttttra NwpMr Ualoa.) . A wtllcook4 and wlt-srv- 4 dinner IniplUa on tbs part of tha nUrtalnar a imh of th reapsol ht ovu to bla guU. whoa eom fort and happtau h eontrola whllt thtr art vndr Ma root. Pldaburr. ' j WHAT TO CAT With a ran or two of pineapple on the hal( with the uaual cane of peach ee, peara ana one of white cherries. delicious fruit salad may be . ready to serve la short time. Ar-range the tender curled head let-tuce nest. put Into It half of a peach or more, a little chopped pineapple and a cherry or two cut Into halves and stoned. Serve with a mayonnaise dressing. Tomatoes StufTsd With Plnsappls. . Peel niedlum-slze- d tomatoes, cut a slice from the top of each and remove the seeds and pulp. Sprinkle the In-sl-with salt and fill with chopped pineapple which has been mixed with nuts and mayonnaise dressing. Ar-range the tomatoes on lettuce, garnish with mayonnaise and half of a walnut meHt ' Pineapple and Cucumber 8sl si-D- rain one capful of crushed pineap-ple, add one cupful of finely diced cu-cumber, a. teaspoon ful of onion Juice, all mlted with enough mayonnaise to be well seasoned. Add salt and cay-enne snd serve on lettuce, garnishing each salad with narrow strips of red snd green pepper. Pineapple Cake Pilling. Take one cupful of sugar, one-ha-lt cupful of wa-ter and cook It until It threads. Four gradually on a well-beate- n egg white. Beat until thick and of the right con-- , alstency to spree d on the cake. Drain the Juice from a can of crushed pine-apple, apread the pineapple over the cake, then cover with the boiled frost-ing. Pineapple Sherbet Boll two cup-ful- e of water with one cupful of augar, dissolve a tea spoonful of gelatin (softened In a tablespoonful of cold water) In the hot strap, beat until cold, then add the well-beate- n whites of four eggs and a can of crushed pine-apple with the Juice of a lemon, rreese and serve In sherbet glasses. Sponge Cake With Pineapple. Ar-range small pieces of sponge cake In a pint bowl, pour over It aa much pine-apple Juice aa It will absorb. Set In a cool placet at serving time Invert on platter and garnish wtth pine-apple and whipped cream. Stewed, atoned prunea added to lemon Jelly, molded and served with whipped cream and sugar, makes a desirable dessert. Food for the Hungry. A most tender and delicate muffin and especially nice for breakfast la: Raisin Muffins. Take three cup-ful- a of warm wa-ter, one-hal- f cup-ful of lard, two egg, two-thir- of a cupful of sugar aud two-third- s of a cupful of yeast or Ita equivalent In compressed yeast, mix as stiff sa can be stirred, let rise, stir again, then cover slowly and set In a cool place. Put the muffins In the tins about four hours before time to bake them. They may be put into the tins late at night and brought Into the beat early and baked for breakfast Macaroon Custard. Soak nine mac-arooo- In a fourth of a cupful of orange Juice. When they are well softened, add the yolks of two egg well beaten, one and one-ha-lf cup-ful- s --of milk, two tableapoonfula of sugar and one tablespoonful each of bread crumbs and dry macaroons. But-ter a shallow pudding dish, pour In the custard and cook In hot water, cov-ered for twenty minutes. When about half done, whip the whltee of two eggs until stiff, add two tableapoonfula of sugar end two tea spoonfuls of lemon Juice, pile lightly on top of the custard and finish cooking. Serve cold, dotted with fresh macaroons. Rhubarb Baked With Flos Cover d figs with boiling water and cook until the water Is nearly evaporated. Cut a pound of rhubarb, unpeeled (If young), Into Inch pieces, put a layer Into a baking dish, sprinkle with sugar, add a few figs, then an-other layer of rhubarb until the pound la used and one-ha-lf pound of flga Add a few spoonfuls of water to start the cooking and cover, bake In slow oven until tender but unbroken. Dates or raisins may take the place of figs. Slaw With Dressing. Shred cab-bage very fine and let tt stand In cold water to become crisp. Fut one cup-ful of vinegar, two teaspoonfuls of augar, a pinch of salt, and one of butter In a saucepan and bring to the boiling point , Beat the yolks of five eggs, add the boiling liquid slowly and cook Just long enough to cook the eggs. Tour over the well-drain- ' cabbage and serve. ; v Baked Oyster Plant Orop : tha scraped roots Into water to which a little vinegar has been added. Drain, wipe dry, brash over with olive oil or butter, place In the even and bake until well done, turning occasionally. Put Into a hot dish and pour over s nicely seasoned white sauce. Cover with buttered crumbs, .mixed with grated cheese, and replace In the oven to brown. ' He left Helen,' Helen sued, , - BurKlar (surprised by house awn: - er) "Well, if that ain't the limit; what d'yer mean by puttin a card on your door: Out- of town till Monday.' "... O "Ho, ho. isn't this just killing," chuckled the wood alcohol as some flavoring was added and a label stuck on the bottle. O "It simply isn't done, you know," quoth Four Foot 6 as he cut into the sirloin. --O-Small Boy: "Say ma, you must have got this kid where you buy the seed-less oranges and boneless codfish they sent you a toothless baby. SOI NEW ONES SOME OLD ONES A party of tourists were motoring through Sanpete county, when they came to a cross road. They were at a loss to know in which direction to go and. as they were pondering, along came a farmer. "I say," shout-ed the driver to the countryman, "which road leads to Manti?" v "I dunno," came the laconic reply. "Well, then, where is the nearest garage?" asked the traveler. "I dunno," replied the farmer. "Humph! You don't seem to know much do you?" sneered the enraged wanderer. "Naw," retaliated the hayseed, "I don't know much, but I ain't lost." O ' HELLO , . He kissed Helen, Hell ensued; v. Th Little Red Album A stamp collector declares that In pursuing this pastime "one learns art, geography, history and becomes studi-ous, alert, steadfast In purpose, and patient, and Is trained to be method-ical." It might be a good way to edu-cate the boy, after he gets through school. Detroit News. MRS. KLOPENSTINE CALLED TO REST Mrs. Mary Frances Klopenstinc, for more than SO years a resident of Bingham Canyon, died at a Salt Lake Hospital Tuesday morning at 10:30 after an attack of pneumonia. ,Mrs. Klopenstinc was close to 89 'years of age, having been born at Philadelphia July 3, 1936, and was the daughter of two San Francisco pio-neers, Alfred Hunt and Mary Hunt. She was also a sister of the late Judge John Hunt, well known resident of San Francisco in the early days of that city. Mrs. Klopcnstine during her SO years residence in Bingham Canyon made a host of friends, and was be-loved by" all. In early days she operated the fa-mous Criffcn House, located where the Bingham Merc, now stands. It was the only hotel in the camp in those days, and Mrs. Klopenstine was in charge for nearly 20 years, giving up the hotel business when the Crif-fcn house was destroyed by fire in August, 1905. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Lena K. Bemis of Salt Lake City and two grandchildren, Lannes K. licmis and Dully Stringlcy, both of Salt Lake City. What's the use of making a horse of yourself when you can buy of WELVS GROCETERIA at Salt Lake City prices? 1 f c HOME AGAIN . After spending a month in sunny Southern California, Charley' Adder-ley-y manager of the Bingham Merc, accompanied by Mrs. Adderley, who sjjtnt the winter in California, return-ed to Bingham Canyon Sunday after-noon of last week. " "It is a great country," says Char-ley, "but I will take Bingham Canyon for mine every time." ' 4 SMOTHERIN SNAKES - ' FOR MARCH 17 HOP ' ' - jr Tuesday night is the night, and St. ' Patrick is the Guy, and the Stray Ant-lers are the fellows who are going to ' put it over, and the. Canyon Hall is the place, and to cap the climax, the .? Gibson Girls, dressed as real i little Irisliers will furnish music for thVAn-tiu- al Elks Dance, which as every one v knows is the real social event of the year..,;...'. , ' The Strays of . Bingham Canyon - never leave a stone unturned to make . their dances a success, and Tuesday Fine Architecture in ..... Picturesque Old City On the. bumpy, !ncre!llly leisurely line from Chart res to Iloueu Is the city of Dreus, by . no means unknown to architects, and quite deserving of a visit from them. If only for its old bouses and Its four notable "monu-ments hlstorluues," says a writer In Scrlbner's Mngtislw. Of these latter, the suierb belfry of the old hotel de vllle stands forth as one of the finest In France. From the east Its well pro-portioned profile is In lmrmouy with the simplicity of that facade, and from the, West, towering up at the end of the Grande Rue, there la Just that wise choice of ornament to endow It with a restrained richness and a sense of excellent - scale. The Gothic tracery patterns are especially free and lovely. A good snail's Journey away is the vellow stone form of the Eirllse St Pierre, a product of those Interesting ptTlods when the late Gothic and the early Itenalssance arts were mingling together. One of the tewers is com-plete, vry clear cut and fine, while the other for some reason was stopped abruptly, and remains untouched and unadorned, presenting a strange out-line of unfinished plars against the sky. Of an entirely different character la the Echo des Jeunea. FUlea. alias the Tribunal of Commerce, alias the Hotel da DIeu, a Sixteenth century block of stone and brick, capped by a huge blue slate roof and sporting a curious Iron ribbed rose window. ,Tbe simplicity of Its mass Is very splendid ; but this seems insufficient to attract ony'ohs" or "ahs" from passing tour-fats-.' t " '''! : Atlantic AirRighte - The first Transatlantic flight was mude by the United States naval sea-plane In charge of Lieut Com. A. C. Bead. The other members of the crew were Lleuts. E. F. Stone and Walter Mlnton, Itadlo Operator Ensign H. C Rodd, Engineer Chief Machinist's Mate E. S. Bhoades. All were Ameri-cans. The flight began on May 8, 1019, and ended May 81. The total flying time from Bockaway, N. T., to Ply-mouth,. England, was 57 hours and 10 minutes, . |