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Show I . PAG3 EIGHT . ' . - THE BINGHAM PRES3 BULLFtP 'fij- DID YOU KNOW? That we did not have our picture taken, but niebbe wc will some day. That the day it happened we were quite busy trying to tell the people of the camp what a real newspaper the 1 'ress-llulleti- it really is. bcrship drive. ' That doctors claim that the eye has to be exercised the same as other parts of the body. One good plan is to read the advertisements in this paper. That the smaller a town gets, the big-ger a leading citizen thinks he is; and the larger the town gets the smaller a leading citizens knows he must become. That according to some folks' way of thinking, this is a government of the people; by a part of the people, - (or the rest of the people. That the best advice ever given was, ."Live on your last week's salary." That the more often we citizens of Bingham Canyon get together, the more we "will get. That if some of our Bingham Can-yon citizens would develop the same ability in passing a ball that they have developed in passing the buck, we could have a basketball team that would make national champions look "like amateurs., , What's the use of making a horse of yourself when you can buy of WELL'S GROCETERIA at Salt Lake City prices? ' !: , That we convinced a stood many that day, so don't fel bad about not having had our fictiire taken. That Jack stated that after he had been refused the fourth time, he de-cided to go it alone. That some of the bbys claim that a sneak is a woman who was a cling-ing vine before she is married and a suffragette afterwards. That it is reported hat 5,250 people were killed by gas in 1924. The.sta- - : tistics divide the fatalities as fol-lows: 50 inhaled it 200 lit a match to find where it was leaking; 5000 stepped on it. That a benefit for retired Swiss yod-ler- s has been started. The yodel-er- s will get the fund and everyone else the benefit. That when she admits that he can smoke, he usually quits of his own accord, usually, sometimes. That a bribe in time saves an inves-tigation. That in the old days, too, there was a filling station on every corner, but it had shiny' mirrors and brass hardware. That most Ford jokes are written by persons who haven't money to buy a flivver, states a Bingham Canyon native. , That it is not bad luck for a cat to cross in front of a car, provided he gets clear across. ..." That everyone makes a mistake now and then, but why pick out a grade crossing for a background. That it is good thing some people don't have to pay taxes on their own estimate of their1 importance. That so far, as history has yet record-ed, no person ever was arrested for exceeding the speed limit in a mem- - Ift a Good World Then De wort' looks like It's all made new ef I wakes up In de mornln' and finds a dollar In my pocket what I didn't know I had. Br'er Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Hyland of 214 S. 8th East St.; Salt Lake City. What's the use of making a horse of yourself when you can buy of WELL'S GROCETERIA at Salt Lake City prices?. Miss Ella Ortfill has been confined to her home the past week in the Rourgard apartments. Mrs, Lee Jones went to Salt Lake Friday afternoon'of last week to at-tend the funeral of the small daughter of Mrs. Louise Eckman. , " . Mrs Jesse Woodhouse and children ' t ""went to Manti Saturday on account of " jf the illness of Mrs. Woodhousc's ; . mother. ' ; ";"' f, Mr. and Mr. C. B. Gray of Fort 4 r Dodge, Iowa, ha have been spend- - '"B the winter in "California' were the ; week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ,F,ar! E. Edwards. - : : Mr. and Mrs. Gene Chandler and ; v daughter, Graeme, returned to camp - after spending the winter at Lajolla, '" ." California. ' i. ::-;.- wi-j- ,,- .Mrs, George Darkle and Mrs, E. E. Edwards were Salt Lake visitors Fri-"- 4 day of last week. r . . . ' " ', ' ' r ' " Miss Leona Christopherson was a Salt Lake visitor Wednesday. ' rf ' ' i .. - - , ; Riley Pattern was; a .Salt Lake vis-- . s - 4tof Wednesday morning. J . v Tommy McMullin and Mr. Wood-- . bouse and the high school hoopsters went to Salt Lake Tuesday afternoon to attend the Murray-Jorda- n game at the Descret Gym. - : The Civic Club met with Mrs. J. 11. ; Myers Thursday evening at her home un Main street.': ' , Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buchman and family are now located in tboir new home on Carr Fork. ; ' '. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Caulfield and family have moved into their new home in Carr Fork,' . ' . Dorothy ilarnard who has been con fined to the 'Bingham Hospital for the past five weeks is now greatly im-proved and is at home. Mr. and Mr. Neal Moore' of Carr Fork are rejoicing over the arrival of a ten pound son, born Tuesday, Ftb- - ruary 24. Lynal Brady spent Thursday in ' Sandy.. '. - ;4 Mrs. Jesse Nix, who has been con-- , fined to her home the early part of the week with the flu is improving. v, Beth Meade who has been confined , at her home in Carr Fork with the . mumps is' greatly Improved.. ; ; Mis Mse' NiiJ. entertained inform-ally Tuesday evening at her home on Main .stree. Mr. Loren Stokes and Mr. Joe Bresh'. were' Salt Lake visitors Mon- - . . day. 'l , " The many friends of Mr.' Leonard Hyland will regret to learn of his ser-- i ious illness of heart trouble.' He is confined to the home of his parents, j kitchen' i CABINET L................. j e. !, Wmw Newspaper Ualea.) diva what y have to ton en, It mar be batter than yon -- re to think. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. WORTH WHILI 0I8HI Fresh fruits of all kinds are essen-ri- al (or health. .Our dietitians tall ua that orange Juice or orange art .. Ju at good for a growing child ai the beat milk, wbolo wheat, bread and fresh Tegetables, a well as pure but ter, and should be given dally. Dainty Bran Mufflni. 81ft together one cupful of pastry flour, one cupful of graham floor, four teaapoonfula of baklDg ' powder, - one teaspoonful of aM and two tableapoonfula of augar, add the bran from the sifter there should be at least one-ha-lf cupful and mix with the dry Ingredient. Beat one egg, add one cupful of milk and when well blended add to the first mixture; stir In one tablespoonful of melted butter and drop by spoonfuls Into a hlsslnghot, d Iron gem pan. " Bake twenty minutes In a hot oven. Swedish Timbale Cases. Beat the yolka of two eggs, add one-hal- f cupful of milk, stir little by little Into three fourths of a cupful of flour sifted with one-hnl- f teaspoonful of salt Set aside for an hour before nxlng. Dip a tlnitmle Iron Into hot fat, let stand two or three minutes, drain and dip Into the butter which baa been put Into a snmll bowl or cup; let the Iron drop Into the batter up to a half-Inc- h from the top, then drop Into the fat and cook until crisp and brown. Shake off the cooked case and repeat Serve creamed mushrooms, sweetbreads or any creamed vegetable In the cases. Real Clam Chowder. Where fresh clams are obtainable, for six persons use three pints of clams measured solid, drained from the Juice. After picking over carefully they may be raided In the Juice. Nest remove the soft part and put the tough por-tions through a meat chopper. Take six slices of bacon, cut Into strips, put Into a chowder kettle and fry ontll crisp; add one onion sliced thin and cook until soft, add the liquor from the clams, the tough part and six po-tatoes sliced. Cover with Just enough water to cook : when don add the soft part of the clams; one-fourt-h of a cup-ful of batter, salt pepper and a pint of rich milk or cream. Jast before serving add a dosen milk crackers. Fruit Salad Supreme. Peel halt s dosen oranges with a sharp knife, cut the pulp Into pieces, and on cupful of marshmallows Into quarters, using the ctasors. Cut Into halves one cup ful of large white grapes, cut Into die three slices of pineapple; mix all together and arrange on lettuce. Mask wits cream dressing and rarnisharb serving with a cherry and half of walnut Saaeanabls Good Things. Tor those who do not care for the luscious mince pie of our New Eng-- land grandmoth-ers this may be liked i Nut Mince Pie. Mix together la order given one-hn- lf cupful each of chopped wal-nut meats and raisins, one cupful of chopped apple, one-ha-lf cupful of dark corn strap, one-four- cupful emb of cider vine-gar, molasses and any kind of canned fruit Juice, one-ha-lf teaspoonful each of allspice and cloves and one tea-spoonful each of cinnamon and salt Add enough crushed crackers to make the mixture of the right consistency and fill a large pastry-line- d plat Cover with pastry and bake slowly la a moderate oven. Luncheon Croquettes. Take three fourths of a pound of cottage cheese, one cupful of chopped carrots, one onion chopped line, one tablespoonful of flour, two 'eggs, salt and 'pepper to taste. Boll the carrots and onion un-til tender. 8eason the cheese, add one egg well beaten, then the cooked vegetables. Mold Into croquette shapes, roll In comment, dip Into a beaten egg and fry In deep fnt until crisp and brown. Serve with or without a sauce. Flo Marmalade. After washing one pouud of pulled flgi soak them over night then cut fine tind put over the Are with the water In which tbey were cooked. Cook until tender, add the rind of a lemoa, grated, two ounces of chopped candled or preserved ginger, then the Juice from one lemon and two cupfula of sugar. ' Slmnner until' thick. Pour Into small glasses. , ' Steamed Engrtsh Currant Pudding Prepare a rich biscuit dough, roll ont thick In a long strip Spread over the dough a layer of pre-served currants, roll up, lap the ends, lay In a cheesecloth and boll or steam for an hour. Serve with cream and sugar. Cabbage With Cheese.--Coo- k a Arm. sWapely head of cabbago, removing ai much of the heart as possible without spoiling the shape. When well-cooke- d In salt water drain and place on a ho chop plate. Pour i rich whltt sauce, to which a cupful of flnetj grated or minced cheese haa bene add-d- . Stir until the cheese Is dissolved before adding to the cabbage. Servi rut Into pie-sha- pieces. This Is not only an appetising dish bnt one wMrk fat most attractive In appearance. ,? Audit of Town Books Shows Bingham Fl!ieS T (Contlnoed from Page 1) . " - . ' ' i J ; ;..:.( Other Miscellaneous Revenue ; .', ,.,...:..;- - : 11,438.87 ,; - - . ':J-:'- '. Total Revenue.: .' V TV ' '' expknses :. - .... " , . Administrative Salaries - 16,810.00 v Water Department ' . . - - 21,794.66 Police Department ; . 32,466.07 " . Health Department i 19,743.79 " V V? Street Department J..... -- U,...,.n..i ...'m',....V... 42,210.63 Fire Department -.- - 5,688.03 , i ' ' Town Hall Expense . . . i.- -, : 9,577.86 Interest 1751.09 X. " j K Election Expense ... I... . .....J. ' 386.76 . - ' .J Miscellaneous . 7..... i 2,277.67 '. ' i Total Expense 168,206. 56 . Excess of Revenue over Expense for Period ., 41,689.47 - '; The auditors conclude their report by pointing out 4hat all revenue re- - ' .' ' ceived during the period under review has been properly accounted for and ' , . all disbursements appear to be regular and have been properly authorized x,'Jy : by the town board. . ' ' .. T f Fremch Proverb , ,'i'' What oratori want la depth they Si-- ) make up for In length. ' " . - : c.'f --.' At to Good Deedt When befriended, remember It ; when yog befriend, forget It. Benja-min Fraiwlln. Read Press-Bullet- in Advertisements.-,- . , ' . ' ' c---- - r" Unless you ask for your vv',..Y bread by nme you cauinoC btxme . t TP grooer If h mocLi you a lotf stf , - There are many grades of V-0- jwetd in ewy ttora. Tb't?oc . ' - V liMtoaffiTMvml ldodi tcasflMto . - Butter-Kru- st it high S ? ' tssrinswft oi iMttitioa,' Tf ti iittiliymaV ',; ; ,. para mad tadafflng. " ' ','':---'.A-(f'. Get it today. Order :it v:: v.;if? every 4ay. Dpn't lay 1readw v - mr WrraWCRU5r Air tiastVa y?ariaiii - fa faesbdl ' ' '. t i., T y ? """jj ' i mm - f . MMWHWBMMJHNMB j COPPERFIELD ' i ' i . v ;.. - " ' The "Sunshine" Girls Club of the Copperfield Methodist Sun- - ' day School will have a candy ... - sale at the, Miner's Mercantile i Store, Saturday, Feb. 28th, be- - . Y 1 ginning at 9:30 ajn,' A few fan- - A cy articles also will be for sale, v "f Proceeds to be used" in the work , of the club., " " ,i '". ; ACCREDITED CHICKS FOR SALE Write for our prices first. Now is the time to get your order in for future delivery. White Hatchery sells only S. C. White Leghorn AA accredited chicks at single A prices. Full count and safe deliv-ery guaranteed Write for price list No. 45. . . ( White Hatchery PETALUMA, CALIFORNIA PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK SATURDAY "Red Blood and - Blue." A good Western. - I SUNDAY Hope Hampton and 1 ' Harrison Ford in "The Price of Party." . '. . 1 MONDAY "In Hollywood." I with Potash and Perlmutter. 1 A Certain Sign JJ or opring ' ", ,. ' i :.' v .1' ;i ..J Just as sure as the chirping of the first robin is a har- - ' " ' ! : J binger of Spring, so is that busy delivery service of t-- i i 1 'Cours among the best families in' town, v v.;-- , 77.;.?v v 7'-:' v'. We have so established the character of our cleaning, ::. ,. i dyeing and repairing work among bur past patrons' ; "vl - -- 1 !. that season after season we are called in by the caleni-V7- "I : : ' dar to refresh, renovate and renew their last season's 5 1 " S ; . . apparel and furnishings. ; - ;; --7T ' The best, most thorough and most intelligent serviced J is what makes ours the most economical --v - 7 " i 5! Regal Cleaning & Dyeing Gk . v :: i Phone 96 . - ' 7-- :' 'V: r'."" v.. - I ' J ' ' --iv- fi,v, J '" j ; .:'f ".J y.',fftf.'J Ai - 7:i n. .VrW-sv- v ' fV X'- 4 ,.,,' ' v . . 7 .' " t " V '"'': .i '' ' ' i , - ";.. ' .It:.1' uwiiiitiiiifflwMiininin 1 iilNGHAM J 1 GIVES THEM PEP! I Ever notice the energy displayed by youngsters I I --they never seem to tire. As a rule they're the I I ones who drink several glasses of Bingham I 1 Dairy' Milk every day. A glass of Bingham 1 I Dairy MHk 'a a good habit.' 1 ' 1 m : - : Bia J I j Purveyors of Good Milk I.;; - : Phone 232 . ; 1 .,.. '"..! . . .g "'" "- : v.-- - ' V -- ' ' --s ':. ; ; '. -- ;"' ' Women' Symphony.Orchestra In London there Is a symphony or-chestra composed entirely of women. It Is known as the British Women's Symphony orchestra ant has a repu-- , tation for offering delightful programs. It Is and h4 60 players. TUESDAY Thomas Meighan in "Tongues of Flame." 1 I WEDNESDAY Barbara ? La g Marr and Conway Tearle in I --The White Moth." 1 C I THURSDAY AND FRIDAY I Glenn' Hunter in "Merton of 1 the Movies." , 1 ! f. MATINEE DAILY. : I Hall's Catarrh Medicine Those who are tn a "rundown" condi-tion will nolle that Catarrh bothers them much more than whn they are In rood health. This fact prove that while Catarrh Is a locfl disease,-i- t la sreatlr Influenced by constitutional conditions. HAIX'S ' CATARRH MEDICINE con-sists at an Olntmant which Quickly Relieves by local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists In Improvlns the General Health. - Sold hy druggists lev ever e Tears. V. i. Cheney Co, Toledo, Ohio. ' ' ' ' ' ' : ' ""','-'- " ' '.' 1N SOCIETY Mrs. J. R. Myers was hostess to the G. G. G. G. Club at'htr home on Hays Heights Saturday jjrtt'ernoon. yive hnndred was played. "."Mrs. Ilafry Mitchell won the honor for high score and Mrs. J. F. Flynn, consolation. A two course luncheon was served at small tables garnished with spring flowers and green candles in silver candlesticks to Mrs. Leslie Breckvn, Mrs. H. R. Atkin, Mrs. Roy Schill-ing, Mrs. W. S. Jones, Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mrs. J. F. Flynn, Mrs. C. D. Abel, Mrs, Ea O'Donncll, llrs. Gene Morris, Mrs. Paul Richards, Mrs. J. C. Leiser, Mrs Maurice Cotter, Mrs. Art Maly, Mm. Brent Lynch, Mrs. Joe Nordin, Miss Caroline Rasmus-se- n, Mrs. Joe N'ordcn, Mrs. Edna P. Wade, Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Mrs. A. C. Cole and Mrs. Will Myers. Mrs. A. C. Cole entertained the A. U. L. Bridge Club at her home in Markham Monday. Mrs. J. C Leiser won first prize and Mrs. Dave Lyon the consolation. A two course lunch-eon was served to Mrs. C. D. Abel, Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Mrs. Gene Mor-ris, Mrs. Dave Lyon, Mrs. Roy Schol-lih- g. Mrs. J. C. Leiser, Mrs. Louis Buchman and Mrs. A. C. Cole. e The E. E. Ladies met in the club rooms of the Gemmcll Memorial Building Tuesday afternoon. Ladies high score was won by Mrs. J. J. Doyle. 'Refreshments were served to Mrs. Vaughn Christiansen, Mrs. Heb. Nichols, Mrs.' D. G. Latimer, Mrs. Joe Warning, Mrs. Severin Crand-quist- ,' Miss Vera Grandquist, Mrs. James Nerdin, Mrs. Stanley Jacques, and Mrs. J. J. Doyle! - Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Atkin entertain-ed informally at dinner Tuesday eve-ning at their home on Main street. Covers were laid for Miss Verna Skanchy, Miss Caroline Rasmussen, Miss" Aliceile Higgs, Mrs. Edna P. Wade, Miss Marjorie Horsley,. Mr. Jesse Woodhouse and Mr. T. M. Pink candles and crimson flowers were the table decorations. The A. B. C. Club met with Mrs. W,-- . Bowes Wednesday afternoon at her home in Carr Fork. Bridge was played. A two course luncheon was served to Mrs. Alex Long, Mrs. Frank Meade, Mrs, A. Higby, Mrs. Cecil Bennett, Mrs. Lcroy Baker, Mrs. James Mann and Mrs. William Wallace. - - The Sewing Circle of Martha Chap-ter No. 7 O. E. & met with Mrs. Thco Chcsler, Wednesday afternoon in Carr,. Fark. Refreshments . were served to Mrs. Bert Thomas, Mrs. Will Trevarthcn, Mrs. George Robbe, Airs. O. C. Jones, Mrs. James Jen-sen, Mrs. A. C. Larriclv," Mrs. John Robertson, frs. W. ft. Hull, Mrs. May Harveiy, Mrs. Will Myers, Mrs. E. Neppel, Mrs. Bessie Hammill, Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. Fred Bcemis, Mrs. Max Brisk and Mrs. E. J. Jones. Mrs.: Streadbcck entertained the picmbers of the S. S. Club Thursday of last week at her homo on Main St. Sewing was the manner f diversion. A two course luncheon was served to Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Brady, Mrs. Looney, Mrs. Gibbons and Mrs. (Jeorge Nix. - MUton'o Wum Words There la nothing that makea men rich and strong bnt tkat which they carry Inside of .them. Wealth la of the heart., not of the head. John Milton. |