OCR Text |
Show Beans For Economy iTj N them day of summer ward-rob- e and down payments on v. . tbe new car, any economies we can effect In our eating ex-pense are apt to be welcome aa long aa we eat healthful fooda. Consider the possibilities of canned beans. They're both econ-omical and nourishing, and they can be used in any number of ways. Here are two recipes, for Instance, that coat respectively twelve and twenty-si- x cents. Buttered Beam: Heat tbe con-tents of a lOH-ounc- e can of atringless beans in their own liquor for aboat five minutes. Add salt, pepper and one and one-hal- f tablespoons butter. This serres four. Baked Beam with Bacon: Fry pound bacon. Remove about half of the fat and to the rest add one diced onion and saute golden, brown. Add the contents of a No. 2 can of bean hole beans, ' season, and-- heat thoroughly. Serve with the rashers of bacon , on top. Serves tour. Salads and Sandwiches . ,. Orange and Oreen Balad: Marinate thoroughly In French dressing the contents of a No. I can of tiny strlngleaa beans, two tablespoons capers and one-hal- f ' '' " cup shredded peppers. Just before serving add one cup of shredded , cabbage which has been crisping .', in ice water.. Arrange on lettuce leaves, and grate a raw carrot over tops. Serves eight Baked Bean Sandwiches: Mash one-hal- f cup of cold canned baked beans, add two tablespoons chill sauce, one tablespoon chopped cap-ers, two tablespoons dill pickles and salt and paprika, and spread between buttered slices of brown bread. ' Store of Vanilla II l fri.m Hie tlrletf inula t up Hit of OD lild a combing vine, mitlvt tf Mexico. ihHf we grt ritDllln. tt touch nawl for ArorlO(. I Will N a4 I " Ju. luiiklna '"" rl" nevel I iiinwil In tumlmw ! " t 1 ' ,11 itoxt r.t M Hfirt elv evrrjbiMlj pis,. ihP Winn f II . -- WMhtmfmi Sln Bingluua Stage Line Bingham Depot Main and Carr Fork Phone 41 SCHEDULE , Cars leave Bingham at 8, 9 and 11 a. ra. 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p. m. Salt Lake City Office . . . Semloi Hotel . , 107 E. 2nd South i Phone Was. 1069 SCHEDULE Cars leave Salt Lake City at 7, 9, and 11 a. m. '. I, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11 p. m. '.. FARES ;. ' One way '. $1.50 Round Trip $2.50 FOR SALE My home in San-dy, 9 rooms, brick and stucco, hardwood floors, bath; ar gar-ag- e; grounds improved. Lot 123 by 247 feet. Ample room for chickens; will build chicken house if desired, Liberal terms. m. D. Kuhre, Phone Midvale 148 or 140-W- . ' FOR SALE Young Police dog Five months old. Pedigreed and .leistered. Call Bingham Phone ,7. ' PRINCESS THEATRE Bingham j ALL TALKING AND SINGING ) WEEKLY PROGRAM 1 Matinee daily at 1:30 p. m. Evening 7:15 and 9:00 p. m. Friday and Saturday, July 4-- 5 "ROMANCE OF THE RIO GRANDE" f With Warner Eazter, Mary Duncan, Antonio Moreno. j Passionate lovers of Lhe southwest borderlands who are - not afraid to fight cr love another man's girl, even at the rirk of thoir !h ex. A holiday bill you will regret I aliasing. 'I ' Admission 25c and 50c Sunday Only, July 6 "A SONG OF KENTUCKY" With Loia Moran, and Joseph Wagstaff t ' Hearts end hcofs traveling at a break-nec- k paice in a sweepstakes. A'l talking and singing drama of Thor-oughbreds, by thoroughbreds, for thoroughbreds. Admission 15c and 35c Monday and Tuesday, July 7-- 8 Williams Halines in "THE GIRL SAID NO" He took her for a ride and had to walk home himself. , He crashes a party, falls for a girl, meets one setback af-ter r,nother, and even when she is on the way to marry another chap, he won't take "NO" for an answer. You'll roar at this. Admkrion 15o and 35c Wednesday and Thursday, July 9-1- 0 A hit by the "IT" Girl, Clara Bow in "TRUE TO THE NAVY" When the fleet come3 in, Clara's got a boy-frien- d in ev-ery port hole, 8.11 tootin' for "IT" But, "There's Only ' One That Matters," sings Clara. See how she gets that one. . .. . Admission 25c and 50c ! COMING ATTRACTIONS Tuea., WetL, Thurs., July 7, "Ladies of Leisure." "High Society Blues," "Vagabond Lover." "Ingagi" and many others. Phone 272 or 145 for Daily Program WE USE THE WORLD FAMOUS SO U N Djjj SYSTEM .j TALKING PICTURE S AT THEIR BEST f H3(iD?8 LOW PRICES BRING GOODYEARS WITHIN REACH OF f "fl" 'f" f e now 8e Goodyear for little" more than 1 11 the cheapest makes. Yet we can prove that 111 U Goody ears are superior even to highest-price-d I I tires. Reason enough Goodyear builds imml I more than of all tires sold in America 1 A A other makers divide the remainder of atSsa f n r r ' fW the business. ' All Sizes All Types All Prices ; . f ALL GOOPYEAItS Double Eagle New Heavy -a-nd- Duty Standard All-Weath- er - For the Rock-Botto- m in High Quality at Low Cost ' The New Style 6QQ&ffkA8 Jttehlkites " " ..... r r Matchless for the money in looks, construction and perform ance. Full Oversize. Fresh 1930 "firsts" carefully mounted --lifetime guaranteed and backed by our year round service. Balloons Double Heavy All- - Path-Eagl-e Duty ' Weather Finder 30x4.50 $17.45 $12.30 $ 9.20 $ 6.59 31x5.00 $22.60 $14.45 $11.85 $ 8.79 28x5.25 $23.20 $14.95 $12.35 $ 9.35 31x5.25 $25.45 $16.35 $13.65 $10.25 t 29x5.50 $26.25 $16.85 $14.10 $10.39 31x6.00 $28.85 $18.50 $15.45 $13.35 Tubes also low priced . v Ij BINGH AM GARAGE PHONE 88 Guaranteed Tire Repairing Estimates Free i I Special for the 4th of July I & . l P .i 5g . Hi .. li jI litem's s?ess I . - .: , $ You Will Want a New Straw Hat for the Fourth I I We are Making Special New Low Prices on Straws for H the Fourth Only m These are all new first class goods and up to the minute g S in style i I . - . s Regular $1.25, now . , $ .95 Regular $1.65, now $1.25 1 Regular $1.95, now . . . . . $1.55 1 I ;: Regular $2.50, how I:...;....., ..$1.95 1 Regular $3.50, now U . $2.75 1 I .... Regular $5.00, now . , $3.95 V 1 Regular $7.00, now . . $5.50 1 g . Drop in and Select One of These New Straws for the Fourth and Be Up-To-Da- te in Style ICS ' " ' . . " II Bingham Merc. Co. j 1 ' , "The Big Store" I T" - .. Brent Lynch, aHsistant cashier at the First Security Bank, has relumed from a 10-da- y visit with his brother at Denver, Colorado. John Bojjan of the Bogan Hard-ware is convalescing at the Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake from an operation he underwent last week. Arthur Maly left yesterday for California where he will join his wife, Mrs. Maly who has been in California for the past 14 months. After a vacation on the coast, Mr. and Mrs. Maly will return to Bingham. Jack Flynn, son of Mayor J. F. Flynn, returned from California last week to spend his vacation here with his father. Jack has been attending school on the coast during the past winter. . Mrs. W. H. Harris was hostess at a bridge party Wednesday eve-ning of last week in honor of M rs. Ralph Evans. Prizes were won by Margaret Faddis and Mrs. Ra Tatten. Mrs. Ralph Evans was presented with a gift prize. The pnests were Mrs. Ralph Evans, Mrs. Clive Siddoway, Mrs. Clin-ton Robinson, Misses Annie and Doris Maslers, Mrs. Ray Tatten, Mrs. Neva Abel, Miss Margaret Faddis, Mrs. Silas Bird. Mrs. Wal-do, Mrs. Hagen, Mrs. II. C. Mo-Shan-e. Mrs. Bell Galeazzi, Mrs. May Stillman, and Mrs. Lawr-ence Stokes. The Ladies Auxiliary of No. 1 Firemen entertained last week in honor of Mrs. Ralph Evans. Prizes were won by Hazel Robin-son, 1st rize, Leona Hansen, the house prize. Mrs. Ralph Evans was presented with a present from the Ladies Auxiliary. The guests were Mrs. Jane Jackson, Miss May Stillman, Mrs. Ella Cook, Mrs. , Mrs. Leona Hansen, Mrs. Ivy Tatten, Mrs. Bell Galeazzi.' Miss Thelma Stok- - es, Mrs. Sofia Bemia, and Mrs. W. II. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. James Denver en-tertained last Saturday evening in honor of the 20th Wedding an-niversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Scott. Mrs. James Denver won 1st prize for the ladies and Mrs. Pete Smith won consolation prize. Mr. Robert Burke won 1st prize for the men and Mr. Pete Smith won consolation prize. Including the guests of honor ihere were Mrs. A. L. Mugfur, Mrs. Mary Totes, Mrs. Janibelle Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Oorge P. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke, ami Mr. and Mrs. Pete Smith. a Mrs. James Denver entertained last Thursday celebrating the 6'h birthday of her son, Billie, the birthday cake was decorated with candles and American flaps. Each guest received a souvenir. The guests were Melva Thompson, Kathleen Kent, Edna Smith, Viola and Mary Lou McDonald, Betty Coward, Barbara, Kenneth and Don Poulson, Dannie and Junior Qiesler, Jackie Thurman, Gordon Burke, and Dcwie and Lcland Cunliffe. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. James have returned from a motor trip on the Pacific coast. While' away they visited with their daughter, Ag-nes James, who is at Toppenish, Washington. . Mor oi Lett Trum Tbe rt'ii a.iti fnlhiT ami the child re. ire never worrU'U by a storm In the (light Is It's mother's Job ft nke u nnil rush a round rliwlnc Inrti w - rin'lnnnil I'noulifr Point of IntertMt A government bulletin says : "A rah bit too easily caught . has aomttliln the mutter with IL" Referred to the ollese tmf who thinks he Is dH lr 'If. In I!": . That's Somathlag dii-r- are who tu leem to have any erll oilsslfc li (ft exrepl , " Shrin e of Famous Writer i&fefvt--H ill A memorial marks the spot where Frank Norns, one of America s greatest authors, lived while he was writing the "Octopus." The memorial is a few miles from Morgan Hill, California. Top left Memorial. Top right Cabin in which Norris lived. Bottom New Chevrolet Six which recently visited the memorial. i " ta tat Ayto Buildara Klvt I lluynee la vuualdered to b. i)ie llrst American automobile paker ula tlrsi oiachlna dating from 1893, but if ws followed soon alter bj Heur Vord, Chsrlet K. Duryea and others mere was practically no commerclul manufacture before 1000. Inrtntor In other countries bad constructed tuccessful automobiles baton this, Carl Bens and GottlTet) Daimler ta nermany as early at 1880. Arctic Taatparataraa . Irmtuiiiva of temperature abort 83 Fahrenheit bare been record-- lu Anile regions. la Spitsbergen he average temperature of Jul la 40 Kgreea Fahrenheit, at Lady Franklin (luy. 37 degrees. Tbe dlitrtbutlon oi 'ht average temperature for July hiws a clrcuiupnlar area of 85 6 trees Fahrenheit, which lies mostly north of latitude 80 degrees between North America and Eurnp. UrirahfKskltotllal ' Jane Austen was out of the aMrt famous of English novelists. She la'f the advantage of an education far a perior to that of most girls of hei j day. 8ne was educated by her father. ' Jaot was the yoongeit of seven chil-dren, of whom only one other was girl. Her father wai rctOr of Sttv-enso-near Basingstoke, In Hamp-ihlr- t. Her she lived for the first 2H .ears of her lift. She Is raid to bars "en Hi founder of tht domeatlr |