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Show ' . PAulfi EIGITI THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH mmmmmmmmmmmimtmmimmmmmaimmmmmmm ; ; Mr. and Mr. H. T. Atkin returned to their home in St. George, last ' Thursday after visiting for a week with their on H. R. Atkin and fam-ily. "Miss Mary Shook left Tuesday of 'I last week for her home in Youngs-- , town, Ohio, after spending the lum- - nier with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shilling ' and Mr. and Mr. Roy Shilling. Mrs. Eugene Morris lias as her guest her sisters, Mrs. Leonard Bank and Miss Pauline Banks of Milford. - S, Miss Iola Kelly is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. L. D. Anderson at Boise, ' Idaho. ' Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Davis and their guest, Mr. George Stewart of Pocatello, Idaho, spent last week at Richfield visiting relative. Mr. James A. Wright of American Fork was the guest of Mrs. Torn Master last week. ' -- Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hall and fam-- .' : ily returned Sunday from a two weeks s trip to Bear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lyon' at tended the wedding in Salt Lake Tuesday of Edgar Lyon and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Snow re turned last Tuesday from a two weeks vacation at Holiday Park and Grand-dadd- y Lakes. Hermans Forsberg. Mr. and .Mrs. John Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fanglvr left Monday of last week for a tour of Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Arthur Maly and son and Mrs. Bud Aven returned Sunday from Delta where they visited with Mrs. C. A. Maly. Mrs. Wilford Harris and daughter Virginia returned Tuesday from Lo-gan where they visited with relatives the past week. Mrs. L. H. Redd and Miss Marion Redd returned to Salt Lake Wednes-day after visiting with Mrs. Lawrence Snow. Mrs. Roy Shilling, Mrs. Stanley Jacques,' Mrs. James Barkle and Mrs. David C. Lyon attended the conven-tion of the American legion and aux-iliary which was .held at Ogden last week. ' Mrs. Mary Ritchie is visiting with her sister Mrs. A. C. Cole, enroute from California to her home in Can-ada. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Terry left Friday for Palo Atuto, California to make their home, Mr. Mary Alexander of North Platte, Neb. i (he guet of her ister, Mrs. Rachel Mayne. Mrs. A. E. Davis and daughters Ruth and Elaine, left Friday for their home in Green River, Wyo., after visiting with Mr. and Mr. Stanley Jacques. Mr. and Mrs. William Doige and family spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Dodge' parent, Mr. and Mr. John Knudsen of Copperfield. Mrs. W. G. Thomas left Tuesday of last week for Taroma, Washington, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Douglas Fitzsiinmons. Mr. and Mrs. Lestie Brcckon went to Salt Lake Tuesday to visit for a week with Mrs. Breegon's parents. Mrs. Paul Richards was a Salt Lake visitor Friday. Miss Pearl Mugfur returned Sunday from Denver Colorado where she spent the past two weeks visiting rel-atives. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wnt. Mitchell and family went to Eureka Tuesday to visit relatives. Mr. O. S. Jensen was a Salt Lake visitor Friday. Mrs. George W. Botinan and son Robert went to Salt Lake Friday where they 'will visit with relatives for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harri and son, of Magna spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. O. S. Jensen. Mrs. John Knudson returned Sat-urday from Park City, where she visited her daughter, Mr. William Doige and family. Mr. and Mr. David C. Lyon were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Palfreyman Saturday evening. Miss Helen Welch who has been (he guest of her sister Mr. Paul Ransom for the past month, left Friday for her home in Pittsburgh, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Canfield and family left Monday for Yellowstone, Park. They will be gone two week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B Young and Miss Mae Reed of Salt Lake were guest of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lyon Sunday. Mr. .and Mrs. Frank Mead .and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoffman and family, Mrs. Clara Hill and Mrs. : Mary Hoffman and family formed a motor party to Provo Canyon and the Hot Pots, Wednesday where they will spend the remainder of the week. Mis Verda Mork left Wednesday for an extended visit to Kearney Neb. Mr. and Mr. Maurice Cotter and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. C LeUer and baby and . Mrs. William Steele and family enjoyed a Wienie bust in Dry Fork, Wednesday evening. - Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buchman were dinner guests of Mr. Lestie Breckon Sunday evening. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Basil Ooman.and Mr. and Mrs, E liner "Knudson spent Thursday evening in Butterfield Can-yon, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Aven and Mr. and Mr-- . Fred Turner are touring Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Breckon, Mr. and Mrs. Lcland Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wardlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gairity, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Peterson and Mr. Clyde Westlake of Illinois formed a dancing party to Saltair Thursday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Peterson and Mr. Clyde Westlake who have been guests of Mrs. Peterson's sister, Mrs. Leland Walker for the past ten days left Monday for their home in Mor-rison, lit. Mrs. William Atkinson had as her guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kendall and son Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Lon Clark of Long "Beach Cal. ' Mrs. Wm. Shafer and Trank Shafer who have been visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Feno Shafer left Monday for their home in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bryon and fam-ily and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ingolls and family of Highland Boy spent the week end in Ogden Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert of High-land Boy returned home Sunday from California. Mrs. Gilbert has been visiting in California for the past three months and was joined by Mr. Gilbert a month ago. Mrs. W. A.' Cole of Highland Boy is visiting with her mother Mrs. R. C. Hill in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDonald 'at a dinner party at their home in Copperfield Monday evening. The guests, included Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kendall and Mr. and Mrs. Lon Clark of Long .Beach, ..Mr. .and .Mrs. Hebe Nichols, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam .Atginson. BIRTHS Mr. and Mr. Oliver D. Butcher are the proud parents of an eleven pound baby boy, born to them Saturday, August 20th at Seven a.m. at their home, 120 Main Street. Mr. Butcher and baby arc reported a doing fine. Mr. and Mr. George M. Nix of Copperton are receiving congratula-tion over the arrival of a daughter on Saturday, August 13. i Mr. and Mr. Vern Christensen an-nounce the birth of a daughter at their home on Saturday, August 13th. Di$tat Epidemic Not Rartt Among Canarif That even canary blrdi arc Dot ln muue from tb ravage of disease to shown by ,rsport from experts' of the 'New Jersey "experi-ment tattoo, published in tbt Jour-M- l of Bacteriology. Tha Aral outbreak of the epidemic occurred among canary bird In a bird stora In Naw Brunswick. N. J where a stock of 200 birds became badly Infected. The total loss In this store alone was about 70 birds, or a mortality of SS per cent Another private breeder lost 21 out of a stock of 80 birds. Muny other owner were losing bird from the d'sense In the same period. The .canary bird fanoler had never known of a disease which euused such a death rate, spruitd so nipldly and seemed to affect but) young and eld birds. Nine of the birds which bad died from the disease were therefore brought to the It'joratory. where, post-niorte- exaiuim.tlona were made. By means of a small glass tube a sample of blood was drawn from the heart of each of the nine birds and cultures made from these sample re-vealed In each case the presence of a bacterid of the para typhoid group. The source of the-- Infection could not be traced. j PouresT rules e wewe oatveo On tihg deliveries Lf7N S Ae MADE (JA MKl US ONAFrtAiOV IOMPeTlTtOM in fpvss. THE PORK PUROHASKD AT THIS MARKET Is selector from the finest stock ever fed for the purpose of fur-nishing a luscious meal to par-ticular people. Its quality matches the other superior cuts or meats to be found in this establishment. Bingham Meat Co. Phone 5 or 205 I NOTICE! ' I am driving to the Dempsey-Tunne-y Fight and have room for three or four passengers. Any one wishing to go will please notify me at once. !J0EDELANEY I GET YOUR QUOTATIONS ! We have the exclusive broad-castin- g privilege over ; ; the powerful KSL station of Salt Lake, for stocks ; ; and bonds. ! ! LA COSTE & COMPANY 21 1 Boston Bldg. Salt Lake City , , j ,;i At 7:30 Mountain Time, each night you can listen J ; I in and have the day's market. !! J J J J This Radio Service can be had on the entire Pacific ! !J Coast and as far east as Kansas. It covers the entire - J ! ' ' J J Northwest. Our client as far north as Alaska report ! I ; ', ; receiving our quotations plainly. ', ', - j M. L'vjuyusiiiiffi: II HEADQUARTERS TI For Victrolas and Records. f I Radios and Accessories. f J X KODAKS, FILMS and FINISHING j J I 489 Main Street J Thit conaolctt ,Vs0OsS type cabinet SSSNSNSSN comes in both ijrM Adam Brows !""i lift l 1 1 1 III 1 1 L'TOv! ' Mahogany and e 'tJlL' XiiH'lXtr American Wal- - T 1 nut. Instrument I : T it i7 in. high, oVi fTf f "af 3 in. wide, and so V4 1 '0 " AMAZING instrument at an amazing price AN .... entirely new principle of sound reproduction provide a full, clear tone a natural as if the artist were playing in the very room .with you .... and the exquisite cabinet is the ultimate of beautiful woods coupled with true American craftsmanship. BRUNSWICKPANATROPE GRANITE FURNITURE CO. Isis Theatre Bldg. ; j Jfonsti Affirwedl I j A BIG SHIPMENT OF SHOES i: The' famous Weatherbird :: School Shoes for the Boys and :: I : : Girls. They wear like iron and : : we stand back of every pair. :: Now is the time to shoe the fairr . : ; ily for. the coming school days. J Men's Walkover Oxfords. AH , ;i: the latest styles just arrived- - J Prices $7.50, 8.00 arid 8.50. ' l ' A beautiful line of Alfred J. J i Sweet's Ladies Slippers, Pumps I il and Oxfords. The latest styles : to be found in the market. H Prices 6.50 to 8.00. J :: Boys School '.Caps. Prices 1 $1.00, 1.25 and 1.50. f Mens Fall Caps have arrived. Jj Prices $2.75 and $3.00. ! I; THE BIG STORE ..... ? SiSllllSJBBljlllBSSIlBM1BBMSSSSSgJg gB B I 1 MAYTAG B 8b M ' f y! B1 fJJ-- WASHERS j i 1j Wlth :l jj H i BOGAN HARDWARE j B Phone 149 I B 1 For Demonstration 1 I I Mr. Thos. Cook, Salesman SB i "Source Book" As Its name Indicates. "source book" Is a book containing sources of Information on sny given subject. In-cluding a list of reference books, an-notations and similar data by means of which an exhaustive study of the subject may be made. QKe Kitchen Cabinet jJm Ti i i i r "a A, Utl, hr Wwtrm Mawapapw Uatoa.) "The atranula awoess Is etsef) u4 reughl Who arala the eomalt ellmke w.arr war; A4 thouah breve Net Brow tronc.r r r.baff Tha rooky path s coward's steps "- - way stay. WAYS WITHANNA Because of It lack of acid, the banana la the favorite food for those who have nervous n or toe acid stonv jrfTf .ach.. Te combine with cooked or ,n a eo k e d MmitA breakfast foods she frolt jk Ij held in high esteem. X Bananas when served un- - cooked should be well ripened to be wholesome. When anrvlng banana te children, or In fact to anyone, move the peel and scrape with a sil-ver knife to remove the fiber. Porte Rlcan Baked EUnanas-Se-l- ect large unripe bananas, put them without removing the skins Into a hot oven to bake until .the. skin burst Send to the table In a folded napkin and do not remove the skin until the moment of eating. Serve with plenty of butter. Banana Croquette. Remove the skin and coarse thread from flv bananas, cut into halve and trim the ends, brush with beaten egg, roll In crumb and fry In deep fat Serve with lamb chops or roast lamb. Serve with: Currant Jelly Sauce. Melt half a glass of currant jelly In scant cupful of boiling water, add one-ha- lf cupful of aogar and a teaspoonful of cera-starch well mixed In It Let cook fer Ave urinates, then add a taMespoonful of butter and a teaspoon ful of lemon Juice. Molded Cereal With Bananas Turn any leftover cereal Into cups rinsed with cold water. When cold turn out, scoop out the centers and fill with sliced bananas. Turn Into a buttered pan, set Into the oven to become hot Serve with sugar and cream. Banana Salad. Peel ripe bananaa cut Into halves and roll In chopped nut after dipping Into salad dressing. Serve on lettuce with any good dress-ing. If oranges,' serve them In halves, then the next day In thin slice, or as juice In a glass, then serve them In sections, stripped of their white membrane. These make a great hit With the busy worker In a hurry to dash off to work or school. Currant Pic Bake a pastry shell and fill with the following: Mash one cupful f currants and one cupful of sugar, add two well-beate- n egg yolks, two tablespoonfuls of flour and one-four-of a cupful of water. Mix and cook to a smooth paste, then add a tablespoonful of butter. Cool, fill the hell and cover with a meringue. made from the beaten-e- gg 'whltes-rao- "two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Brown In a quick oven and serve. at once. Froxcn. Diahea. There Is nothing more delightful for lesserta than frozen dishes. One may have such a variety with """f the foundation prepared I likethe usual vanilla Ice SJ ' crenm. Various sauces, such as chocolate, cocoa, V ' i 71 maple, caramel or fruit, (cn?J with the addition of nuts, Jr T'avfl wl" Bdd t0 the attraCk Lr-- L tlveness and lend ' varl- - ety. Ices of various ilnds are roost enjoyed. With a small reezer a pint or quart of frozen fruit uice or cream may be prepared with ittie work. Raspberry Lacto. Take a pint of ood rich buttermilk, add a cupful of resh raspberry Juice and a cupful of ugar. Dissolve and freeze. Apricot 8herbet Take one quart of lch milk, one to two cupfuls of "augur, pinch of salt, the Juice of half a lem- - n and two cnpfuls of apricots put hrough a sieve.' Freeze. Banana Ice Cream. Scald one quart if .thin cream, add one and one-ha- lf upfuls of sugar, ailttle salt and when old add a pint of chilled cream and reeze. 'When partly .frozen add one nd one-ha-lf cupful of bannna put hrough a rlcer, mixed with the juice f one and one-hal- f lemons. Finish reezlng and let stand a few hour o ripen. Banana Sherbet Boll together three upfuls of water and one and one-ha- lf upfuls of sugar In a saucepan. Add he Juice of one lemon and the Juice f two oranges with a little grated ind of each and one cupful of banana ulp. Scrape off the stringy portion of he banana 'before putting through the leer. Beat the sirup and mixture iin- - II cold, then stir In three cupful of rhlpped cream, measured after whip-- Ing, or the whites of three eggs beat- - n stiff. Freeze until soft like mush nd serve In sherbet or frappe glasses. Pineapple 6herbet-- Take one cup- - ill of shredded pineapple, two cup- - uls of sugar, one cupful of water, one gg white, one-hal- f cupful ' of lemon uice. Cook the sugar and water un-- 11 it spins a thread, pour this over he pineapple and let stand until it ools. Add the lemon Juice and the gg white and freeze until like snow. idd the egg when the mixture Is half-- rozen. Russian Dressing. Add two table- - poonfuls of catsup or chili sauce to ne cupful of French dressing, beat or hnke until well mixed. Appropriate Nickname The nickname given West Virginians, "Sang diggers," came from.one of rte most common occupations of pioneer days that' of digging ginseng for; .trade. |