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Show PAGE FOUR ' THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN . Matron of the Order of Eastern Star of the State of Utah. " iii spy Mr. and Mrs. George Streadbeck at dinner Sunday at their home on Main street. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. P. Streadbeck, Miss Eleanor Stredbeck, of Salt Lake, Mr. George Muir of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. F. Jarvis and children and Mr. and Mrs. Hilda-Nielse- n and chil-dren of Sandy. o Mrs. W C. McCartv, Mr. F. Har vey and Mrs. Edna P. Wade went into Salt Lake Friday afternoon, of tail week to attend the tea given by ihe Lynn's chapter, O. E. S.t at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hart-tnstei- n, 1403 Butler Avenue, in honor of Mrs. Nevada Cooke, Grand Worthy Scouts at Highland Boy, Monday night at 7:30 p.m. Scouts at Copperfield, Tuesday night at 7:30. Boy Rangers Copperfield Tribe, Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. Boy Rangers at Highland Boy, Sat-urday night instead of Friday night as noted. ' Week Days Monday at 2:30 and 3:30 p!m. Whittling Class for boys. Tuesday at 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. Sewing Class for girls. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. B. S. A., Troop 1. Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. Junior League. Wednesday at 8 p.m. Devotional service. Thursday at 2:00 p.m. Ladies' Aid Society every alternate Wednesday. Friday at 2:30 p.m. Junior league, primary department. COPPERFIELD Sunday School at 2:00 p.m. Sunshine Girls meet every Thurs-day after school. HIGHLAND BOY Sunday School at 2:00 p.m. Sewing Class for girls Saturday af-ternoon at 1:30 p.m. Scout Troops meet on the follow-ing nights. L. D. 1 CHURCH Sunday 10:30 a.m., Sunday School. 7:00 p.m., Sacramental Meeting. Monday 2:30 p.m.. Primary Associa-tion. 7:00 p.m.. Priesthood Meeting. Tuesday 2:00 p.m., Relief Society. COPPERFIELD Sunday School 10:30 a.m. . Baptismal Services will be held Fri-day at 6:00 p.m. Children coming without parents should bring record of birth and names of parents. COMMUNITY CHURCH WEEKLY SCHEDULE Rev. Samuel Mitchell Phone 259 Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship at 11 a.m. . Evening Service at 8 p.m. Epworth League at 6:45 p.m. rS3 - THE r IHlCABINETlg (gl, mt, Wwm Nwpir Ualca-- ) II Is my lo sM la tha euDeblna . Ant talk to Ue bm la the ahitda; II la May to float la e. boat An point oat the place to wad. Kilo Wboolor Wlleos. MRINaTIMlTiuaOMTIONt. la going over tbo closets and draw-r- t til la spring, live away to torn m wbe tan enjoy them lbs things that art too good to throw away or sell to the ragman. , The bits of lace and rib boa, the Sowers and bat trimmings, old dishes, vases, la fact any thing that baa passed Its a In four home pass on for some child or adult to enjoy and use. It takes will power to give op old heirlooms, but If they are to be kept In the attic, why not five them away and delight the heart of some one. When the final summons comes, ss It will for all of ua, do not leave the bouse full of things that might havs brought Joy to others, but give them where they will be sppredated, now. Even In homes that are very simple as to furnishing and equipment It Is most useful to have an Inventory of Its contents, In esse of Are, A list of linens, bedding, silver, china, books, etc., Is not difficult to prepare, and It Is a great convenience from year te year. Piece bags with a list of the Impor-tant contents will save rummaging through other things to And that want-ed. Pin the list on the bag. Label all boxes before placing them on tbs closet shelves. Even the most sctlve memory will not slways be able to re-call In a hurry the article wanted. Another household convenience Is s card Index. This may be used for the Inventory ss well as for recipes of various kinds. Have a aet for left-over. For example, under tomato, give a few recipes In which varying quan-tities of tomato may be used. Every little while you will find a new one to add to the list Keep a list of foods that go well to-gether, a hurry-u- p meal ; when com-pany comes you fall to think of many things you might havs served. If you bad a list to consult Faded hangings of atlk or other ma-terials which have become too faded to use may be dyed. Use a color which blends with the coloring of the room; often after dyeing goods that has soma design which still shows, ths hangings will be prettier than ever. If troubled with ante sprinkle a little tartar emetic around the placea they come In; It will quickly drive them away. Keep the powder away from food or pets, as It Is s poison. Delicate lace curtains that are very frail If washed one at a time and wrung through the wringer, even after the light starching, then pinned down to a rug or carpet will look like new. Spread a sheet, marking the width and length and pin to those lines. The Ideal washcloth for the baby Is a piece of gauxe folded Into four thlcknesss sod bound around with s soft finished crocheted edge. . More Summer Dishes. Oelatin dishes are easy to pre-pare, are digestible and especially good for warm weathet desserts, Tomato Jut'-e- , water, seasonings and gelatin make good Jelly In wblcb to mold fish. Lemon Jello to which Is added any fresh fruit at hand, molded, and served with cream, makes a very dainty ana refreshing dessert for a warm day. 8panlah Salad. To two cupfuls of diced chicken add one diced cucumber, a cupful of walnut meats and a cupful of freshly-cooke- d and chilled peas. Mix with a highly-seasone- salad dressing and serve on lettuce. Blueberry Pudding. Spread bread with butter, using as many slices as are needed, cover with fresh blueber-ries snd bake until thoroughly cooked. Serve hot or cold. The canned blueberries may be used. Juice and all, left to mold and chill without cooking. Serve with cream. There is no dessert or cake that Is more popular than whipped cream cake. Prepare layer --cake and All with whipped cream which has been sweetened and flavored. Fresh straw-berries crushed with sugar added ta the cream makes a delightful flavor. Add a pint of cooked chestnuts that have been mashed to s paste to s pack-age of Jello. Mold and serve with cream. Iced Tea. Take two teaapoonfuls each of green and black tea, pour over a pint ot boiling water and cover tightly. Let stand five mlnutea to draw. Take a large piece of Ice, place In a granite pan and poor over the boiling water. When well chilled, add more Ice and AH the glasses. Garnish each glass with a section of lemon. Tea prepared this way Is much more delicately flavored than that which Is allowed to stand. Honey Ginger Snaps. Tske a pint of noney, three-fourth- s of a pound of batter, two tea spoonfuls of ginger, boll together and cool. Add floor to make a mixture to roll. Roll very thin and bake quickly. Add a little ginger ale to grape Juice, to give It snap and sparkle. Tbe com-bination la good. , Luck In Saliva. The boy tinning spit on the worm or fly ; the hawker spit on the Unit mon-ey taken In the morning! the workman spits on hi" hands when he la about to lift a tool ; the vagrant aplta on the first milestone ha pasaea all for luck. Others aplt to avert bad luck, or passing a dust cart or a supposed witch, or after passing nnder a ladder. In Wsles, when the dertl Is mentioned In preaching; all the people present spit Children used sometime to spit for spite, and were usually admonished with "if y P't rH ir ye spit tooth." fine save, and Whittle was applauded for some good work. Shannon made a good attempt, but again Wharton relieved. Cresswell saved from Carr and Mannion kicked outside. Salt Lake pressed, but the home defense was safe. Half time arrived with neither team being able to score. On the resumption of play, Bing-ham at once pressed, but Carr failed. Crow shot over. The Salt Lake de-fense were put to a severe test, but the home forwards were too eager. The wind rose to a gale, and play was all on the left wing. Whittle was kept busy, and when the visitors be-came rough, he was fouled by Wil-kin- s. Shannon broke through the Bingham defense and E. Gaythwaite made a great clearance at the crucial moment. Bryan shot outside, and Cresswell saved from J. Bryan. Smith then took up the attack, Cresswell saving. The locals applied more pressure, and M. Gaythwaite placed a perfect center, F. Bryan making a great but unsuccessful attempt. Whittle and Warren were ordered off the field for striking. P". Redmond and Chapman taking their places. J. Bryan intercepted a kick from Cresswell and worked his way past Liptrot and Clapham and sent a ter-rific shot through the goals. With but five minutes left to go, both teams put forth their best ef-forts, but the Bingham backs proved impregnable, and the Salt Lake went home on the short end of a 1 to 0 score. COPPER GRABS ANOTHER GAME Local Soccer Stars Take Salt Lake Into Camp 1 to 0, in Great Battle SOCCER FOOTBALL LEAGUE Standing of the Teams Coals W. T. L. for. agst. Pts. Utah Cop. 7 0 0 17 S 14 Vikings 4 0 3 13 10 8 Rangers . 3 2 1 6 3 8 Callies 2 1 3 11 13 S Salt Lake 1 1 5 8 11 3 Rovers 1 0 6 6 19 2 Two points for a win, one point for a tie. The fast Utah Copper Soccer team again demonstrated its superiority, when it won a hard fought game from the Salt Lake team 1 to 0 at Utah Copper ball park Saturday afternoon of last week. Th game was marred by a high wind that made good play impossible, although both teams made the best of it, and gave the fair sized crowd plenty of thrills. Bingham was without the services of Whitton, while Mannion played the entire game suffering from an in-jury to his neck. Mannfon lost the toss, and. Carr started hostilities against a strong wind. The visitors, aided by the wind immediately pressed Wharton, making a wonderful save from Wil-kin- s in the first few minutes of play. With the enemy pressing, Denver and Smith were the two busiest men in the state, the wind aiding the en-emy materially. Wilkins forced a corner, and Wharton tipped the ball over the bar. The flag kick proved fruitless. Bingham, at this point, rallied, the left wing being prominent, F. Bryan's center being cleared by Clapham. Carr was injured, and J., Bryan gath-ered the ball and beat Cresswell with a dandy shot, but the goal was dis-allowed, the whistle having been blown on account of Carr's injuries. This livened the play, and Bingham looked like a sure score from a cen-ter from Rryan, Mannion just failing by heading over. Wharton made a Tripolitmn Bridt MmrM In Tripoli, when a girl marries, her husband brands her, as a sign of ownership, with a cut on the nose or a flgure burned luto her cheek or fore-head. li THE BINGHAM MERC, j . T . 0' T ' T ' ' "" T ... T j 1 ' t I A I " T " X ' k A k T i: - ! f SPRE I ! Your clothes will last longer 1 when washed in our 1 100 PURE SOFT WATER I jj 8 j Our modern methods insures you I perfect laundry work j THE ROYAL LAUNDRY Visitors always welcome I "AA" BABY CHICKS S. C. White Leghorns. Order your chicks direct from the White Hatch-eryan- d save money. Compare this with other prices: Apyil $12.50 per 100, $60.00 per 500; May and June $12.00 per 100, $55.00 per 500. Full count and safe delivery guaranteed. Accred-ited Hatchery. "AA" stock only. WHITE HATCHERY, 219 Bodega Ave., Petaluma, Calif. i v " t I I Zl' The Big Store T ' 'V, ;; . . . . . . Im g : 1 6$ S Befcr Ttii l I o o Ej!tM?il" 00 I ' oo Pl&rM Oo I p The best is guaranteed for 90 days against mater-- I g ial and workmanship. H p All tires purchased from us are protected for one jj jSj year against M 3f Accidents Negligence M Cuts Bruises II (o fig g h Wheel Alignment Under Inflation gf 0. Blowouts Rim Cuts M or any road hazard j9 In fact we offer protection against anything that Wt jfj will render the tire useless- - 11 1 WE SELL FIRESTONE TIRES j I BINGHAM GARAGE and STORAGE II Lincoln FORD Fordson m H Phone 88 "Day and Night Service" 1 IS t ummmKJZJmsmmm-mKamm- mt Unless you ask for your bread by name you cuinot blame yoat groctr if Lt tend you lotf that dossal auk you. f y There are many grades of . bread in every itore. The grocer ha to orrf Mreral kinds beoKiWhs) b a indbUsj sewvesat, mbpMb v-r- fcou wnAt$ ad wfades el ail foods, Butter-Kru- st is high food value bread, containing all tne ojLyrmlf, of ttntriCaOO. It tS Wlt)tOI&Sa pun od smdrfying. Get it today. Order it every day. Don't aay "bread" ... wirouattJsr--s- W aav obhh |