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Show THE BINGHAM BULLETIN Meals Planned Ahead Lighten Crowded Days that bridge clubs, NOW organization activities, and winter sports urf iu full fling the pilot of the iiihIiIIoss household must plan ber duties to Ot Into her crowded mid-winter program. The secret of ber success lies In planning her meals a week In advance, with the thought of the quickest meal for her busiest day. In planning your menus there are staples that you cannot afford to be without U is always time saver and a mental comfort to have a shelf heavy with canned fruits, vegetables, milk, soups, flsh, meats, nut pastes, and condiments. The canning industry today has placed a new premium on health and made It possible for even the most Isolated housewife to balance the family meals with proteins, the energy foods, minerals and the Im-portant vitamins. If It is a cream soup you have planned fur Tuesday luncheon you have merely to check your supplies to see that you have a canoed soup and evaporated milk. If tt Is to be codfish a la mode for Friday rheck for 'a can of codfish and more evaporated milk. And so on throughout the week that seems long and is crowded. Balanced Dinner Menu Fruit Cocktail Crraa of Celery Soup Cudflab la Mode Eaealloprd Tntnatooa Cole Slaw Brown Bread Butter Honey Floating ! aland Cookite Cream of Celery 8oup t cupa allcod co4er t cupa boiling I cupa wator water I tbett butter eupt evaporated I Ibep. flour - milk I Up. aalt Pepper I egi Cook celery in water until tea i'uln Put celery through a ov ' chopper and return to liquid, "impure a white sauce of the but (lour, salt, boiling water and milk. Add celery. Season with pep-per and cook over hot water 10 minutes Beat egg and add to nop. stirring vigorously. Cook 1 minutes longer Serve at ones. Yield 6 servings. Codfish a la Mode rap eelt roriflnl, I km irijibM,t t tltai butter tf(la Halt tt cup va,trei- - I'euper milk Mli all ingn-ilicnt- s and bake In moderate oven (350 V.) 16 to St' iiilmitfit A llttl onion or mlitrt-i- i tiurxley may be added for additional flavor. Yield: I serv- - , lags. Floating Island I top eaporated up. almond milk extract , I cup water Up. lemon tKtra extract H cup aairsr I tbo. currant t Up. tail , plum ell ;Iif Heat milk and water in top of double boiler to scalding poluL Beat one yolk and two whole eggs until foamy. Add sugar and salt. Pour the scalded, milk over egga, stirring vigorously. Return to double boiler and cook over hot water, stirring continuously. When the mixture coats a spoon remove from fire and add flavoring. Pour Into custard cups Over top s proud meringue made from the white of the one egg aud 1 tbsp. augur. Itrown quickly In a bot oen. Put H tbsp. jnlly on lot .if tutl fig Chill thorouKdly e.r ervta Yield. srv.ii!. a ChocoU.o t.'ot Coo'-tle- s I eopt lluht H t p la brown auger tap. tall S cup fat (halt rup avaporaud) butter) milk I e ; cup eboppee I tu. bitter choco- - nuu late y, tap. aoiUa t cap paalry tlom Cream ntn imf fat thorougn-ly- ; add egg mm creaming until smooth nri KiitTy Stir in cbocniatv thai hna been melted over hot witiei nd slightly, dirt the tloiir with the f and salt fwlep and add alternately with the milk to tin- - rreuiiK--d mixture until well blended Add the nuts and vanilla the ast few stirs. Drop by the upmmful onto o'llnd tins Bake tn s hot oveu 375 K i l il1 42 foohif Street Accidmts Take Thousands of Child Lives ! C'j i -- -- ,,awn,ie..n.i..ft T51 RAY LYM-Al- f WILBUR. I ,"s. jj't-rt- - V-,aa- .U irfi ' KI iifTininrr'' .iiiiiVWiifii-- finitlm l - il at itf aatr -- T T Y"'""'f' BED CROSS BWLDUTd, WaSJtzngtQxt.C. Estimate Based Upon Ac-cident Statistics, Says Secretary Wilbur Y7jsliinirton, D. C If history lepoala itself, many thousands of children will La killed or maimed by automobiles with n the next ' twelve months in the United States. This statement, according to Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secre-tary of the Interior and chairman of the White House' Conference on Child Health and Protection, is based upon the accidsnt statis-tics of past years. "When I was n boy," said Sec-retary Wilbur, "the only thinjp we feared out in the open country, was a rattleJfiake. But the rattle-srafc- e !s a domes't'e net compared with the automobile. Rattlesnake? r,uiy ki'l a few thousand persons a in fifa country, but ki'l thousands of children r'in?, beenuse our fnfetv precau-tions pre not a3 modern as our mode of travel. "Worst of all, the automobile is only one of the many new modern dangers to which our children are exposed. "Members of the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection which will meet in Washington November 19-2- 2 at the call of President Hoover, hava been working: for-- the past year upon the problems of childhood. "All they have discovered that is, every bit of scientific knowl-edge relative to children now in existence in the field of medical service, public health, education and training will later be at the servlea of what the President has rightly called the 'deeply con- - cemed parents' of this country." More than 1,100 experts from every field will grather at the Red Cross and D. A. R. buildings in Washington for the Conference.-Secretar- Wilbur, as chairman, will make the closing-- address. The Secretary has served both the American Medical Association and Stanford University as president. Welfart in Work Work Is I lie Inevitable condi-tion of human life, the true source of huimin welfare. Tol-stoi. DAYS OF SUFFERING NOW QUICKLY ENDED Tk aeat list T atari out of thu dirt, M ih iiurmr relief you fl with fii'lWt 4 Atpfywn, Aleioet effort yea know ii ih paia ttiaappaara, you uttvii oddeat rtlaa. With Atptff m T cb the paia away. Foe It ii the iiMii atpirla oetaiaabla pit ap ia cbtwiBg m forn. Now yoa cat tik trpiria ear tiaw, r plate. No waltt. No bitttt tMtt. No chokies Mautioa. Bacaatt roe thin W Dillard'l Arpttgaai tht aapltia aiita thoroaihlr Vila tht ealiee m that all ill aootbiaf qoaliliai arrt (fKiirt qilcklT. coatlaaoMlr. If ktlaf ajaitk rtlitf frata acbiag btadt. taolb-Mat- t, rbt palae of ararltU, eearlia. nta rha. autlua. If roar daufgiit doaa eot ban Dillard ' Aaptrfaaa. wed for a fnt aaaiplt to Htaltb Ptodacta Corporatloa. Dept. A. II) North I lib met. Newark. N. J. BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your freight via, Bingham and Farfield Railway. Fast daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake City in con-nection with the Union Pacific System. USE COPPER Brau piping for 14500 cottages only costs $48.87 mora than galvanized iron piping and will LAST FOREVER T. H. PERLEYWITS, H. L. DAVIDSON, Asst. Gen. Freight & Pass. Agt. Agent Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah Building Materials LUMBER - ROOFING Replace That Leaky Roof LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON REMODELING YOUR HOME PREPARE FOR WINTER FILL UP THE COAL BIN NOW WITH OUR GOOD COAL Anderson & Sons Company Phone 80 227 Main J ANNOUNCEMENT j We wish to announce tp our patrons that - we are now located in our new location in the Central Building at Main Street and f Carr Fork, first door north of First Secur- - ity Bank whercwe have larger quarters, ! better equipment and more help to serve your needs. . I Give Us a Call I De Luxe Gleaners J QUICK SERVICE PHONE 70 I . 1 ttEMllE SALE-- NEW AND USED CARS Every Car is a REAL Bargain I Drive THem and Convince Yourself I 1929 Durant "60" Sport Coupe, fine shape $445.00 I 1929 Durant "40" Coach, a real bargainat Te!222 I 1928 Durant "65" Sport Coupe, a dandy car at 435.00 I 1928 Ford Roadster, a real buy at 295.00 I 1926 Dodge Coupe, well worth the money at .QU I 1926 Dodge Ton Truck, worth every dollar at 215.00 I 1925 Moon Roadster, Rex inclosure, Rumble Seat, at 220.00 I 1925 Dodge Touring, just the thing to drive to and from work 95.00 I 1924 Dodge Coupe, exceptional, valued at jJ.OO t I 1924 Star Sedan, a good car : eel I 1924 Star Touring, many miles of servce Wt, at 1 EVERY CAR WILL GO OUT WITH A FULL TANK OF GASOLINE I Main and Markham Street Bingham Canyon, Utah . I PHONE 333 lraPjrfIIr iS f j 1 MsARIC HOPKINS i 4 FAIRMONT II V ff HOTELS ) L II " J Overlooking MX' ; SnVmncisco hfl f 1 rates five minutes from shops and t illlli I i 1 theatres twanmin poo) tportj f : I 1 tarrce - dancing every evening. PHlllll ft 1 llOO ROOMS WITH BATH njj kk"; . Sr3te-5i- 78 Dollars -- day jWllm m: zaaiaura Doiw ur M PtorSkaM-Clia- 90 DcArt lay li I K ffita a smith m i l European Cheats Ccnaumars France and (he Netlierhind lend In the per capita consuinpiliui of cheese, each person In both coun-tries averaging 13.5 pounds annual-ly. Qerniiiny Is uext with a con-sumption of U.5 pounds per capita. Wanton Killing Had No Part in Military Code Told by MuJ. Gen. John A. commander of the Second di-vision, United States marine corps, during the World war In "The Reminiscences of a Marine:" "It whs Interesting to watch the great care with which the French poilus Instructed the relieving American soldiers. They explained every detail of duty with the ut-most precision, Including their own unwritten code. The opposing Ger-man troops were old reservists, as were many of the French In that quiet sector. They had faced each other for months and had learned to recognize each other across the narrow 'No Man's Land' which sep-arated them. "I was told that the morning after the Americans had gone Into line a German soldier climbed up out of bis trench und sat on the parapet In full view while he cleaned the equipment for the off-icer for whom he was probably the orderly. An American soldier promptly brought his piece to aim and was about to fire when his French comrade knocked tt away, saying excitedly: " 'Do not shoot I He sits there every morning to get the air and to feel the sunshine. To kill him would be murder, not war." Kan-sas City Star. Earthly Discords Laid to Malevolent Goddess Dlscordla in Greek legend was a malevolent deity, daughter of Nox, and sister of Nemesis, the Parcae and Death. She was driven from heaven by Jupiter, because she was there the cause of continual quar-rels. When the nuptials of Peleus and Thetis were celebrated, this goddess was not Invited; And the neglect so irritated her that she threw an apple luto the midst of the gods, with the inscription of "Detur pulchrlorl" "It it be given to the most beautiful." This apple the apple of discord was the cause of the ruin of Troy and of great misfortunes to the Greeks. Dlscordla Is represented with a ghastly look, and torn garment. Her head Is usually entwined with ser-pents end she. Is attended by Bel-lon- a. She wus supposed to be the cause of all the dissensions which arise upon earth, public as well as private. In a Nutahall Don't waste time resetting the past; atone for It by building a worthy future. Spreads Kaligioua Ideas A colporteur Is a traveling agent of a religious society, who sells cheaply or distributes gratuitously Rlhlea and other relltrkma readlne. Had to Leave That At Waterloo station nn Ameri-can, arriving by the boat train, en-gaged a taxi to drive him to his hotel. Steamer trunks, hat boxes, dispatch cases, overcoats, and walking sticks were piled on the taxi. The driver peered out through a crack In the mountain. "Is that all?" he asked. "Yes," said the American, "that's the lot." "Well, well," replied the driver, as he let In the clutch, "I suppose they wouldn't let you bring the Statue of Liberty." London Tit-- , Pave Road With Rubber Bits. Puvlng blocks 'f rubber have been used In Ureal Britain sine 1013. Summing It Up The bird learus to fly by flying not by being told about It, , Tree Ring Calendar No doubt" you have often won-- , dered how scientists tell the dates of the various famous old ruins they find In western United States. Nell M. Judd, curator of New world archeology at the National mu-seum, says nature provides an ex-act calendar for science In Its search for these dates. Burled trees tell the age of the ruins al-most to the year by their petrified rings, he claims. Whenever a bit of old log or timber Is found It Is carefully, dug up and saved. A cross-sectio- n of such a find shows the rings which give the approxi-mate dates tt grew and was burled. Making It Perpetual Mother had been coaching her young daughter to say "Pardon me, please 1" when passing before her elders. The youngster had been racing back and forth tn front of some guests. In fact did It so fre-quently that she grew tired of pa-rading her politeness. Finally ahe forgot to say "Pardon me, please!" and her mother reproached her. Little Miss Polite suddenly halt-ed, turned to the guests and said: "Excuse me Indefinitely. Mother is getting displeased!" Awkward A weak-lookin- g little man called in a physical culture expert for ad-vice as to how to strengthen his" arm muscles. The expert gave him a chart of exercises, and said as he pocketed his fee: "All these ex-ercises for Increased strength must be done In front of the open win-dow." The little man looked doubtful. "That's rather difficult," he said. "You see, I want the increased strength first so that I can open the darned window!" The Compliment A nursemaid was leading a lit-tle child up and down the garden. "Is it a laddie or a lassie?" asked the gardener. "A laddie," said the maid. "Well," said he, "I'm glad o' that, for there's ower mony women In the world." "Man," said the other, "did ye no ken that there's aye malst sown o the best crop?" Christian Regis-ter. What? Two persons of rather ample pro-portions were overheard talking on the street car. They were ap-parently brother and sister and when they entered the car the man Immediately took the only seat, leaving the woman to stand. "Gentlemen always let ladles sit down 1" said the woman. "Well," retorted her companion, "what's that got to do with laf |